TOMORROW

THE WEATHER I t r O. ■. Weather B«i NBT PRESS RUN) I '''+atti V Libutty ' j> 9ew HaveB AVERAGE DAILY CIRCUIATION OF THE EVl'IXI.NO HERALD Partly cloudy tonight and^ Satur­ for the month of November, 1927 day. 5,057 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1927. Classified Advertising oh Page 12. VOL. XLIL, NO. 71. ■& ALLAREDEAD DIVER’S FIRST TRIP DOWN AFTER STORM THE FOX” CAUGHT IN OREGON IN SUBMARINE, EXPERTS ADMIT iFrom Now On Navy s Work Here Are Highlights BUT POLICE THINK W91 Be to Raise the S 4 ; OfFox*s Confession Divers Place Chains Under HE WORKED ALONE Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 23— Here<&have the girl kidnaped more than Submarine. are the highlights of William Ed­ he wanted money. ward Hickman’s confession in the 4. At first I thought of kidnap­ Arrested In Automobile After Senttle Police Get Clue Umatilla county jail; ing the daughter of Mr. Haves, chief Provincetown, Mass., Dec. 2o. 1. I took part in the kidnaping teller at the bank.where I worked, From $20 Klls He Changed— Calmly Confesses But Gray clouds scud across the sky of Marlon Parker, but not in the but later decided that Mr.. Haves girl was too young and would be the seagulls hug the shore the murder. Andrew Kramer killed and quartered her. harder to handle than Mr. Parker s Says Two Others, a Man and Woman Killed Little (nrl; waves of the Atlantic churn in in­ 2. I picked up Kramer and a girl, who was a little older. creasing fury and storm warning? woman whose name I think is June 5. Kramer and I committed sev­ fly from the beacon in Province- Dunning on my way to Los Angeles eral small holdups together, includ­ To Be Taken Back to Los Angeles — Reports From town Harbor. All his seems to fore­ from San Diego. ing robberies of chloroform from 3. I wanted the ransom money drug stores. cast a storm that will force the 6. Marion was calm when I Family Doctor Hint at Insa nhy. Dnited States N: "y to abandon its in order to pay my way through school at Park college near Kansas drove her away from school in the salvage work on the S-4 unal car and told her that her father spring and let the torn hull of the City. I wanted about a thousand Speedy Justice! dollars and Kramer told me he was not hurt, but that she was vessel be the tom of the forty uien This was the end to which all the who went down to death when the wanted only about two or three hun­ "Fox” Trapped submarine was rammed by the des­ dred. Kramer seemed to want to (Continned bh Pago 3) law enforcement agencies of Cali­ troyer Paulding last Saturday. fornia were working today at top Though the dreary, bleak salvage 1 gpeed— to bring to a . close the work went on today, the naval au­ DEAF, DUMB AUTOISTS thorities admiued that they had ARE MOST CAREFUL BIG BANKER SEES west’s most sensational kidnaping small hopes of raising the S-4 oe- and murder case. fore spring, for they scent a storm “ We’ve let het,” Diver Wllli™ f '.nermoJ?rX"“™th2 Falcon from the first attentfit to lotato th e^^^ "nere is Wickwire ilbout to enter the water. The S.4’s Boston, Mass., Dec. 23.— In a cell at Pendleton, Oregon, In the offing, which will force sus­ sumption of salvage oi)crations at Provincet^n. Deaf and dumb drivers are the William Edward Hickman, self- pension of their work. Divers con­ PROSPERITY AHEAD hull later was located, deep in mud, by dragging most careful drivers in the confessed kidnaper of twelve-year- tinue to slip down into the ocean world. Anyway that Is what depths from the Falcon, bearing Registrar of Motor Vehicles old Marion Park^,^ c^m ljr^dmit-^ great hose pipes to force tunnels Frank A. Goodwin says, and he ted that" he believed the death through the mud about S-4, through ‘MEN ONLY’ NIGHT Head of Largest Bank Tells which chains may be placed and Hired To Clean Up Town, ought to know. penalty was near. then attached to pontoons to raise Mr. Goodwin’s brother-in- But speedy justice was to he t|he vessel. The work g-es on, but law, Judge Charles J. Brown of Why He Makes This Pre­ orderly- Justice. While an airplane it is accepted as work that is un­ Police Chief Is Arrested SUITS THE MALE East Boston court criticized the carried extrading officers north­ likely to come to ;.:i ' -rly end. The } 1 granting of a driver’s license to ward, Pendleton officers took steps men within the submarine are dead. William E. Hill, deaf and dumb diction. to see that “ lynch law” was not in­ The frenzy of rescue work has pass­ Springfield; Mass., Dec. 23— .^charged 'vith manufactu^^^^^^ driver of Lynn, who was arrest­ voked. ami- further that Hickman ed and the salvage work is only an­ Those taken into custody with Buyers and Setters Not Al- ed charged with failure to stop ahould not cheat the law through other task of the sea, a task that Joseph A. Fouche, who resigned his Chief of Police Fouche were: j within eight feet of a street car New York. Dec. 23— “ My con­ suicide. stormy seas may end at any mo­ job as corporal in the state police and with driving in a dangerous Talk of “ lynch law” however, Thomas J. Hyland, for nine years fidence in the business outlook Is ment. three years ago to become chief of Selectman of Ludlow; James J. , ways Sure But Business Is manner. was dwindling. In Pendleton order Fishermen Pray perhaps best sho'wn by a recent existed. No talk of “ taking the law police of the adjoining industrial Flynn, another Selectman; Ashley Registrar Goodwin said he While the men of the navy work N. Boucher, for twenty years road personally conducted Hill’s test change in the organization of the into their own hands’’ was heard town of Ludlow and who has been on at sea, the Portuguese fisherman surveyor of Ludlow and Motorcycle Done Somehow. and found him to be a capable bank with which I am connected, and reports from Los Angeles said of Provincetown stand on the shore emulating Brigadier General Smed- calmer feeling existed there to- Patrolman Thomas H. Laughran. and cautious driver. said Arthur Reynolds, president of intermittently praying and mutter­ ley Butler’s cleanup of Philadelphia, All .were held at police head­ day. ing. The word has reached them was under arrest today together quarters pending the receipt of Hale’s store presented an unus­ the Continental & Commercial na­ Meanwhile a search went on for that the submarine may lie at the with four town officials. They are tional Bank & Trust Co., of Chica­ Andrew Kramer and June Dunning, bottom of the harbor until spring $2,000 bail each and later they ual spectacle last night between the arrested on secret indictments hand­ faced arraignment in Superior go, to International News Service asserted accomplices of “ The Pox and they are angry. These fisher­ ed down by the Superior Court hours of 9 and 10. instead'of the Court. MEXICO ACCLAIMS . although officers believed they men have brought some of the sea Grand Jury, the indictments charg­ customary force of women sales- today. were only fictions of Hickman’s lore from the old country with Chief Fouche left the state po­ William Edward Hickman ing conspiracy and accepting bribes peotl'e,' all the counters...were iu The country’s largest financial mind. ' them and they regard the sunken to protect James Ainsworth, of 'this lice force to “ clean up Ludlow” institution outside of Wall street submarine as an ill omen and they after ex-Chlef of Police Orin G. charge of men, recruited from every iSOlMOFLP^^ Reports from Kansas City that city, alleged proprietor of a gigantic has given emphasis to the well- hereditary Insanity would be in­ to reach Pendleton some time Sat­ will not launch their boats until it liquor distilling plant on a fare i I lash had resigned under fire when department of the store.' It was a known theory that actions speak Is removed. They probably face a terposed as a defense for Hickman urday. on the outskirts of Ludlow. | .1 bottle of liquor was found in his new scheme, tided out this year for louder than words, by its broad That the law will deal swiftly, winter of idleness. jar on the Westfield road. aroused interest in Los Angeles, Ainsworth was also under arrest, the first time, and it appeared to expansion of facilities to extend, a where it was said the best alienists yet justly, with the confessed kid­ Naval officers aboard the Falcon be a success. It was a shopping state that if the S-4 is raised it will Students Serenade Her At larger measure of service to its of the country would he called upon naper of Marion Parker is an as- night for men, and men took ad­ owp customers in particular and to to combat such a plea. be taken to the Charleston Navy vantage of, the opportunity to buy Yard before it is entered and the the country in general. “ I will put this case ahead of bodies removed. No effort will be TO SHEVE TAXES TO START TONIGHT things that they might be diffident American Embassy; Greet “ •In the fall,” said President Rey GLAD HE’S CAUGHT everything else,” Judge Hardy, who made to send divers into the vessel _ _ -- - about -purchasing ordinarily from nolds, “ the directors approved presides over the superior courts ^ Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 23.— to learn how many bodies are en­ women clerks. plan to consolidate our commonly “ Thank God, he’s caught!” of Los Angeles county, has promis­ The men customers on an even ed By Son in the Air. cased in the tomb of steel or how TILL NEXT MARCH VB V ---- '— owned state and ntitional banks, in-- The words of a bereaved and ed. Kf I the men therein met their death. basis with the force of men who crease the capital and surplus of tormented father re-echoed here “ Rest assured that in this case were selling the goods. Many j of the national bank to 65 million dol­ the law will move with all possible t Mexico City, Dec. 23.— Mexico, today to ease the hearts and minds RAISING THE SUB the ejerks did not know half the lars and declare a 40 per cent of a distraught city as the machin­ celerity compatible with due regard names of the things displayed on Provincetown, Mass., Dec. 23.— officially and privately, got down stock dividend, maintaining the old ery of the law was set in motion to for the man’s rights.” With life admittedly ext-inguiahed Senate, at Administration Be- Mrs. Grayson to Make First i their counters, but they were game to-day to the joyful business of dividend rate on the new stock. The bring William Edward Hickman, in­ within the hull of the S-4, 1 and carried on In spite of the handi­ showing Mrs. Evangeline Lind­ change was voted by the stockhold­ dicted kidnaper and murderer of HICKMAN IS LYING. the task of raising the sunken sub cap. ers and on December First it went little Marion Parker, to a speedy from its grave off Provincetown best, Likely to Put Off Cut Hop to Newfoundland At Butcher Uses Scissors bergh honors due to the mother of Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. into effect. We should scarcely justice. “ Andrew Kramer,’ Harbor today passed from a rescue Among the incongruous positions the young American who has cap­ have taken such action if we had drama into a routine salvage job. Within eight hours after the ning” named as accessories in the Dusk This Evening. in which the men of the store found tivated Mexican hearts ever since expected business to be .bad in word was flashed back here that kidnaping, slaying and dismem­ Lieut. Commander Edward Ells- ] Measure. themselves was that of the butcher he arrived. Official welcomes and 1928.” Hickman had been captured at berment of 12-year-old Marion berg, directing the operations, de­ __I from the Health Market who Sees Prosperity clared that unless unusually fair Curtiss Field, N. Y., Dec. 23. trips through the city 'were Echo. Oregon, the self-styled Parker by William Edward Hick­ I Avas stationed at the yard goods Reynolds sees nothing to indi­ man, were called the “ yelps of the weather persisted it was not likely Washington, Dec. 23— With de­ planned. “ Fox,” stood charged in an indict­ Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson plans counter. Instead of a knife, he cate depression during the first half ment with the kidnaping and mur­ trapped fox,” by police here today. I that the steel coffin with its forty mands for emergency appropria­ used a pair of scissors. He sold Just before she retired last night, itiT dead men could be raised to the to take off just before dusk tonight of 1928. He looks for no “ boom” der of the 12-year-old school girl. The fact that $1,400 of the $1,- tions totalling $3,000,000,00 star­ quite a lot of stuff.. Mrs. Lindbergh was treated to a in business as a whole, and . vis­ Grand Jury Meets 500 “ blood money” exacted from surface before next spring. Ellsberg for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Men from the display department neat gesture of Latin Gallantry. A was recovering today from a battle ing it in the face, the Administra­ ualizes a condition of “ mere pros Meeting in a dramatic night ses­ Perry M. Parker father of the vic­ in her amphibian airpl9.ne “ The group of students from the prepa- perlty,” which offers more or less with the sucking waters when he tion, as represented by Senator sion, which lasted for eighty awful tim, was still in the kidnaper’s pos- descended as a diver to survey the Dawn,” to prepare for a winter (Continued on Page 3) tory and professional schools in the leeway for general interpretation. ■e.ssion at the time of his capture, Reed Smoot, chairman of the Sen­ city, some carrying guitars and minutes, sixteen stern men, com­ S-4’s condition. flight across the Atlantic. Here’s his outline of fundamental posing the Los Angeles County elminated the statement that he “ We are going anead as fast as ate Finance Committee, decided mandolins, esconced themselves be­ conditions that are likely to in­ had contemplated sharing the ran­ Mrs. Grayson said tests conduct­ neath the windows of the American Grand Jury, returned a “ true bill” , we can until the weather halts us or last night to shelve the tax reduc­ ed yesterday and Wednesday had fluence trade and business next designed to send Hickman to the som with a confederate, officers STATT TO OPPOSE Embassy. the Navy Department calls off op­ tion bill until March 1, when the been satisfactory, and that her fuel year: gallows. said. erations,” said Admiral Frank H. Treasury’s 1928 surplus will be and supplies had been assembled at Then those inside the building “ The money income of the farm- Their grim business finished, the “ Crookdom doesn't work that Brumby, in charge of the salvage known accurately. Harbor Grace. During the test WATER DIVERSION heard the notes of the instruments, grand jurors marched into the way,” grizzled officer added. “ When ■ % fleet. “ This is now purely a salvage Even if this decision does not flights “ The Dawn” suffered twice and the soft voices of the students ( Continned on Page 2) court-room of Superior Judge Car­ a pair or more of gangsters pull a job and not a rescue job.” prevail and the Senate rebels, it is from tire punctures, which is as they serenaded the mother of the los Hardy and Foreman George H. ‘job’ that eutails cash, they ‘split’ Storm Expected certain to bring on an extended dis­ young “Americano.” without delay. A wintry storm i due off Cape unique in aviation. N.-ils on Curtis Connecticut to Fight Thr^gh Walhaus gravely handed the docu­ pute in which Senator Smoot’s long­ Field caused the punctures while All the Courts Against Plan Acknowledged Compliiuent. FAIRFIELD COMMISSIONER ment to the presiding justice. Worked .\lone. " (Contiiiueu on Page 3) standing influence both on the floor the plane was taxiing to and from With her son, Mrs. Lindbergh Armed with requisition papers “ Hickman’s notes carried the ego of the Senate and in the Finance the hangar. Of Boston. stepped out on the balcony knd and a copy of the indictment. De­ of individual power, and this ges­ Committee will be a preponderinig acknowledged the coraplimeAt- 13e- DIESOF HEART ATTACK ture that his companionis failed to Lieutenant Oskar Omdal, of the Hartford, Conn., Dec. 23.--The tective Inspector D. W. Longuevan factor. Norwegian Navy, will pilot “ The fore she went in again, she tossed today awaited the first streaks of meet him as scheduled at San 20 MILLION d r iv e” If his wishes are fulfilled, it sim­ State of ' Connecticut is rep.dy to Francisco appears nothing more Dawn” to Harbor Grace and across fight through ail the courts tb 'pre­ a rose to the seranaders, who dawn to hop off in an airplane for ply means that the $289,000,000 the Atlantic. Brice Goldsborougli the next ten minutes or so scrambl­ Harvey M. Kent Was 68 Years the state capitol at Sacramento as than a struggle to draw himself out vent the waters of the • Connecticut Old and Held Many ‘ High of the shadow of the gallows.” FOR YALE, SUCCESS bill recently passed by the House will be navigator and radio en­ river being lowered by diversion of ing wildly for the favor. ! the next step to btlng Hickman will remain in the hands of the Fin­ gineer. Fred Koehler, Wright tributaries' in other states. Ernest Mrs. Lindbergh arrived at Vul- Offices. back to the scene of the atrocious That the kidnaper’s bland recital ance Committee until March; that motor expert, will fl,' with the 1,. Averlil, deputy attorney general, buena field yesterday afternoon crime. of the delivery of Marion's body to 20,000 Graduates Contributed; it will probably be revised down­ others to Harbor Grace. Mrs. Gray­ will go to Boston next "Wednesday from Tampico in a giant tri-mo- Norwalk, Conn., Dec.- 23— Har­ Speeding Northward his apartmen*^^ did not ring true, President Calls It “a Vote of ward, and that it may not exceed son will be the first woman to at­ to meet the Massachusetts Metro­ tored Ford air liner. She was im­ vey Minchome Kent, a commission­ Meanwhile, a party of high offi­ was the opinion of investigator.s. who pointed out that the. youth wa.s Confidence.” the $225,000,000 limit which the tempt a winter flight across the At­ politan Water Sur, ly Commission mediately officially welcomed by er of Fairfield county, was found cials of Los Angeles, headed ,by President and Secretary Mellon set preparatory to a ar Department General Jose Alvarez, chief of staff dead in. bed at his home here today.- District Attorney Asa Keyes, Police specific in many minor details of lantic. his movements, but apparently At New Haven. Conn., Decf 23.— “ A as the amount taxes could safely be Mrs. Grayson declared that hearing on the water diversion pro­ to President Calles, and then takeil having died from a sudden heart Chief James E. Davis, and Detec­ reduced. weather conditions would cause her ject. in the ambassadorial automobile to attack. He was 68 years old. He tive j Chief Herman Cline were a loss to explain major happenings. vote of confidence in the American His “ Confesion.” University,” is the way Dr. James On __ the - one hand will be arrayed little concern, for “ The Dawns’ ” After going to Boston, Mr. Aver- the American Embassy. leaves 'only his wife. speeding , north by train to Pendle­ Rowland Angell, president of Yale t the Administration supporteis, led radio equipment has a sending and ill will travel to Washington where Mr. Kent was born in North ton, Oregon, to take charge of the “ My partner said he didn’t want While Mrs. Lindbergh was land­ much money anyway. He seemed University, described the drive for by Senator Smoot, and on the other receiving range of 1,000 miles at on January 2nd he will appear be­ ing, her son, in another plane, hov­ Salem, N. Y., and came to Norwalk captive and return him with all twenty million dollars which Yale the elenlents impressed with the fore the United States Supreme at the age of eleven. After at­ possible haste. Travelling straight to like the idea of kidnaping the night and 800 miles in the daytime. ered over the field unable to des­ girl more than getting the moniey,’’ has just finished successfully. “ The She plans to receive regular re­ court and ask an inj unction re­ cend because of the tremendous tending school for five years, he thrdugh to Portland, they are due straining Massachusetts from the Hickman’s confession continued success of the endowment campaign (Continned on Page 2) ports from ships at sea regarding crowd about his mother’s plane. became a wagon boy employed by In the brief time set for its comple­ proposed diversion of water. the Holmes & Keeler Grain Co.-, This brought a storm of comment the weather ahead of her, and to Massachusetts is already at work It was a good ten minutes be­ from the followers of the case, who tion and the astoi nding number of adjust her course accordingly. fore Lindbergh was able to land eventually working to the post of Christmas Features contributors demonstrate that the Grand Old Man on a huge reservoir which will im­ president of that concern. For ten expressed the opinion that this was Mrs. Grayson explained that the pound the waters of tne Ware and and greet his mother. bare-face.d falsity, especially in American people are not hopelessly late start from Curtiss Field was years he was president of the cen­ In Newsies’ Herald dissatisfied with the methods and Ends His Work; Swift rivers, in Western Massachu­ tral National Bank of Norwalk. view of Hickman’s refusal to ^ - processes of university education in being made to facilitate landing at setts to supply water for Boston and vulge the whereabouts of the “ mur­ Tells About It Harbor Grace by daylight. Sunrise Worcester. The State of Connecticut Active in politics, Mr. Kent Was Tomorrow’s Herald, which will der house” after explaining that the United States,” Dr. Angell to­ t r e a s u r y BALANCE Burgess of the old Borough of Nor­ be the Newsboys’ Edition, will there at this time of year is at contends such a diversion will be a the killing was not done in his 1 day declared. walk for one tei‘m, a Councilman carry several special Christmas Twenty-thousand Yale graduates The grand old man has finish­ about seven a. m. As the journey, great detriment to this state by re­ Washington, Dec. 23— Treasury apartment. of approximately 1,100 miles should ducing the flow of water down the of the old City of Norwalk for three features. There’s a full page "Contact is a pre-requisite to . contributed the $20,000,000, with ed his active career. Spreading balance Dec. 21 $282,319,114.82. story by William Slavens McNutt the assistance of hundreds of consume only eleven hours. It may Connecticut river. terms, and also held other city success of criminal operations, and over a period of 25 years, his offices. He represented Norwalk in entitled "Tom and Jerry” and friends of Yale who are not enroll­ was the longest in his organiza­ he necessary for the fliers to wait when ‘The Fox’ attempts to shield aloft for daylight at their destina­ the Legislatures of 1921 a9d;l926, iUe a corker. Then there’s a ed on the attendance records of the tion and his service was meritor­ full page story on the tradition where his confederates llved» ^ if university. As - result of the en­ tion.' and on October 1, 1925, whs sworn they really-existed, brands him as ious and deserving of praise, in as county commlflsioner for a of the Christmas tree by Prank dowment fund’s attainment Presi­ which was forthcoming. HERALD NEWSBOYS unacquainted with the finer work­ dent Angell today announced “ we JOBLESS, KILLS SELF four year term. Thone. ings of the calling that he brazenly An old timer among young Mr. Kent was a member of St. Besides there will be a coih- can begin the : roceso of paying to people, they looked to him for Buffalo, N. Y., Dec; 23.— Hand­ GET THEIR TPAPERS FREE SATURDAY. admits he,adopted,” the veteran of- . our teachers salaries more nearly ing his .vife an insurance policy, John’s Lodge, A. P. & A. M., and plete coverage of Christmas pro­ fatherly advice. He gave it grams in the Manchester church­ fleer concluded. commensurate with the cost of liv­ willingly and set many of them Frank Goodwin, 33, broke and out As a Christmaa gift to its carriers Her^d wUl A e belonged to higher Masonic boiMes ing, we can add competent new of work, drank poison and shot including Pyramid shrine, of es. The newsies will get all the on the road to success. newsboys their usual number of papers free of charge on Satur­ receijlts from their sales tomor­ Pendleton, Oregon, Dec. 23— Be- ; members to the staff in under­ himself in the temple, police re­ Bridgeport. He was an active mem­ traying in casual conversation with Read his story tomorrow in day, the day before Christmas. row. manned departments, and for the vealed today. Goodwin was despon ber of the- Methodist church here — — . i development of honors work; and The Herald dent because he lacked money to • “MERRY CHRISTMAS, NEWSBOYS!” and was at one • time superintendentj “Give ’Em a Mite More” (Continned on Pasw 2V •we can prepare to car^ properly for provide his wife and baby with of the Sunday school.' the library in its new home now “ Out at Notm” Christmas gifts. « building.” A. MANCHESTER rCONN.y EVENING HERAC0, YKTOAY, tfECEMBBR 38, 192t. tl^ A G E T W O )■ \ Colt Firearms ...... 29 30 tlty. The money found was In $20 NO WRONG NUMBERS DRIVER’S HAND CUT Eagle Lock ...... 70 80 “THE FOX” IS CAUGHT; gold certificates of the same serial Fafnir Bearing . . *112 numbers of tjxe bills paid the kid­ Local Stocks Hart & Cooley .... .'.215 . napper by Perry Parker, the girl’s AT PHONE GIRLS’ P A R n IN AUTO ACODENf Inter Silver com . . . ;T85 190 CONFESSES TO CRIME father. , Inter SilverjiJd ....124 128 Chief of Police Tom Gurdane of Gifts Easy To Landers, Frary & Clk 79 81 Pendleton and Sergeant Buck Lieu- Santa Claus Distributes Gifts ' (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) (continued from page 1) alien made the arrest. They will Robert Doggart SUghtly I n j^ Christmas Mann & Bow A .... 17 19 As Operators Say Merry ff Bid AsRed - do B ...... 9 11 share liberally of the $100,000 re­ ed When His Car Is Hit By \ Bank Stocks a guard, knowledge of the brutal ward offered for Hickman’s arrest. “ Hello.” New Brit Ma pfd A .. a j mutilation of little Marion Parker Another. City Bank & Trust . .825 850 do com ...... 25 26 Taking No Chances Select For Capital Natl Bank . . .285 35 of Los Angeles, whose kidnaping Although the crowds that milled A Christmas party was enjoyed Niles Be Pond ...... 30 he has already confessed, William Robert J. Doggart of 127 Sum­ Conn River ...... 300 J R Mont p f d ...... — 75 (iround the jail here appeared or­ last evening at the K. of C. social First Bond and Mort . — 55 32 Edward Hickman today faced a derly and showed little anger, offi­ rooms by about 25 of the young mer street was treated for a slight North & J u d d ...... 29 injury to his hand at the Memorial First Natl (Htfd) . . .280 300 Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 85 90 fresh grilling at the hands of cials were taking no chances on women who are' employed at the Him at the . Sale at Hart Nktl B & Tr .. .475 485 Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 18% 20 authorities. losing their prisoner to a mob. They local telephone exchange. The op­ hospital before noon today follow­ Htfd Conn Tr Co .735 — Russell Mfg Co .... 80 90 Following his capture after a stationed heavily armed guards erators arrived as they were releas­ ing an accident at the comer of 60 sensational automobile dash into Walnut and Pine s’treets. Land Mtg & Title Scoville Mfg Co 51 53 about the Jail and at the door of ed from duty throughout the eve­ /r'y Morris Plan Bank .145 Smyth Mfg C o ...... 400 the northwest from the scene of the Hickman’s cell. ning, Arrangements for the affair Doggart’s touring car was struck Last Minute Park St Tr ------.550 Stanley Wks com . . . 5 9 61 crime, Young Hickman denied the The jail yard was roped off and were made by Miss Mary A. Mc­ by a larger car driven by Alwyn G. Riverside “Tr u s t...... 450 Standard Seftew...... 100 108 killing of the little daughter of the crowds made to stay behind the Cann, the employee representative. Brown, 16, son of Mr, and Mrs. Phoenix St B Tr . . . .410 Torrington...... 86 88 his former employer, and charged ropes. None but officials and jailers She was assisted by Miss Betty George A. Brown of 34 Durant that the murder was the work of street. The touring car was badly \ , Bamtorth’s Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 U" S iiinvelope pfd.. .115 were allowed to view the prisoner. Moriarty, Miss Virginia DeHan, and East Conn Power ...100 102 Union Mfg C o ...... 22 26 Andrew Kramer and June Dunning. The beginting of the end of Hick­ damaged and Doggart was cut on 103 Miss Violet Schreiter. There was Conn L P 4 % s ...... 101 Whit Coil P ip e ...... 16 20 But early today as he alternately man’s wild flight from the scene of a pretty tree and Santa Claus to dis­ the hand by glass- COASTER WAGONS Bonds boasted and joked in his cell in his crime came Wednesday night tribute gifts to everyone. Piano As near as can be ascertained, Hart E L 7 s ...... 380 the county jail here, Hickman made when a Seattle clothing merchant solos were played by Miss Alice Per- the smaller car was going west on ll admissions to L. R. Connor, his reported that a young man answer­ Walnut street and the BroWn car Gift Price Conn L P 5 % s ------107% rett and Miss Hazel Greenaway. Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 104 jailor, which caused authorities to ing Hickman’s description had Games were played and all joined was proceeding south on Pine Insurance Stocks N .Y . Stocks' believe that he knew more of the spent one of the $20 gold certifi­ in singing the favorite Christmas street when they came together at Aetna Insurance ....785 795 killing than he has admitted. cates at his store. carols. The program wound up the intersection. The smaller car $4,98 Aetna Cas & Sure..o60 870 Slept PJsacefally That gave detectives their first with a tasty supper served in the was pushed off the road and finally Hickman slept peacefully during hot clew since Hickman fled Los An­ rested against a signpost on the Aetna L ife ...... 18^5 High Low 1 p. m. banquet hall, served under the dir­ Conn G e n ...... 1800 1820 the later hours of the night. Re­ geles, The trail was picked up at ection of Miss McCann. lawn of a nearby house. 385 Ailed Chem ..154*^ 153% 154% assured when the crowd that had Seattle and followed hack to Port­ Autom obile...... 375 Am Bosch . . . 21% 21% 21% Doggart was taken to the FOCUSING V Hart F i r e ...... 310 820 surrounded the jail dwindled away, land and then east to Pendleton. tal where he remained unt Am C a n ...... 75% 74% 75 young Hickman regained his coim- Two more of the ransom twenties Hart St B oil ...... 840 Am Cr & Fdy.106% 105% 105% NEEDLE CO. HEAD, wound was treated. Lieut Lincoln Nat Life . .. .103 posure. were located enrouteu William Barron Investigated FLASHLIGHTS 1100 Am Loco 109% 109 109 Hickman Calm National F ir e ...... 1050 186 To Connor, Hickman went Into accident. 820 Am Smelt . 186% 185- Hickman *was the coolest man in K ll P h o e n ix ...... 810 66% 66 66% all the detsclls of his adventures, IS SERIOUSLY ILL 2 Cell Travelers...... 1685 1695 Am St Fdy the party when the officers stopped SHIRTS 190 Am Sugar , .. 78% 78% 78% continuing to blame Kramer for the his car on a curve in the road be­ Rossla ...... 185 Am T & T ...179 178% 179 killing and mutilation of Marion BURGLARS BREAK INTO Public Utility Stocks tween Pendleton and Echo. After John C. Palmer Very Low at All styles including Velvet Am Woolen .. 19% 19% 19% Parker and naming Miss Dunning they found the marked money on $1,19 Conn L P 8% ...... 120 Anaconda . .. .- 59% 59 59% an accomplice. He told of calling Hartford Hospital; Relatives Rose guaranteed silk shirts. Conn L P 7% ...... H'^ him, he smiled, lighted a cigarette HANS HANSON GARAGE Atchison . . 194 % 194 . 194% for the Parker girl, of taking her and told them to "do their stuff.” At Bedside. They come in peach, blue, Green Wat & Gns ..100 B & O ...... 118% 117% 118% to a Los Angeles’ Theatre that Hart E L ...... 388 51 The officers both .had him covered white and gray. Beth Steel .... 58 56 night, of giving her Into the keep­ with revolvers. One kept him cover­ John C. Palmer of Main street, Hart Gas com ...... 93 Can P a c ...... 213% 212 213% Burglars entered the garage own­ OPEN FACED ing of Kramer and finally of receiv­ ed while the other adjusted hand­ superintendant of the H. Lydall ed by Hans Hanson on East Middle Hart Gas pfd ...... 63 C M & St Paul 18 18 18 ing part of her butchered body for Needle Co., who has been critically S N E Tel C o ...... 173 cuffs. Hickman was then loaded into Turnpike just this side of the Bol­ WATCH do pfd ..... 34 34 34 delivery to Perry M. Parker, the ill for some time at the Hartford Conn El Ser p f d ----- 90 Chi & North, i,. M 87% 87% the car and taken to the Pendleton ton line last night. They broke the Manufacturing Stocks father. jail. hospital, was reported by the at­ lock to get In and made away with Regular $1.50 Chi Roc Isl . .107% 107 107% tendants at the Institution at three American Silver...... 25 117 He described how horrible the He will he held here pending ex­ four tires and a battery from a » Cons Gas . . . 117 117 o’clock this afternoon as very low. Acme W ire ...... — Corn Prod ... 66% 65% 65% bodf looked as, with the ®y®® tradition proceedings started at Los Ford car in the place. They also Billings Spencer com. — Del & Hud . . .186 185 185% drawn open with thin thread, he Angeles. His brother, W. R. Palmer and took a tube and a lot of tools. The 9 8 c Billings Spen -r pfd. — Dodge Bros .. 19% 19% 19% drove with it to the father, he spoke other relatives were at his bedside car was owned by Mr. Hanson’s Bigelow Hart com . . 93 E r i e ...... 65% 64% 64% of the seven parcels in which the MOVIE OFFERS as it was believed the end was not son and was towed up there follow­ Bristol B ra ss...... 10 Gen Elec .132% 131% 132 limbs and lower torso -of the girl "Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 23.— Sud far distant. ing an accident on Charter Oak Collins C o ...... 102 Gen Motofs , .134 133% 133% were wrapped, he related the man­ den and unexpected wealth threat­ street a short time ago. Police are 103 ens Chief of Police Tom Gurdane ASSORTMENT Gillet Raz . .103 103 ner in which he took $1,500 from investigating. Inspirat . . . 22 21% 22 the father as ransom money for and State Traffic Sergeant Buck TO SHELYE TAXES OF DOLLS Int Harv . , .247% 245 2471/2 the safe return of the girl and then Lleuallen as the result of their cap­ SNOW, SNOW EVERYWHERE AT fclion Int Nickel ,. 89% 85% 86% how he delivered the body. ture near Pendleton yesterday of TILL NEXT MARCH BUT NOT AT BLISH’S STORE Int Paper ,. 7o 73% 73% Through all the horrible story, William Edward Hickman. Kennecott . . . 90% 88% 89 Hickman talked almost cooley. In addition to the $100,000 re­ At two o’clock this afternoon it Le Valley 95% 94% 95 (Continued from Pago 1) While continuing to deny any ward offered for the youthful kid­ was snowing hard at the _loJsar-*eOT' 9 8 c Mack Truck . .106% 106 106 part in the killing and mutilation napper of Marion Parker, 12-year- Marl O il'...... 35% 35% 35% Cham'ber of Commerce’s $400,000,- tion ef Main street wfiile over north of the Parker child, the prisoner old L os Angeles girl, the two also 000 figure or Senator Simmon's only a few large flakel feR. In front MUFFLERS Mo Pac com 51% 51% 51% are looking over offers from four betrayed a startling knowledge of estimate of $300,000,000. of the Blish Hardware company’s N Y Central . 165% 163% 165 certain details of her death, ac­ theater companies. New Haven . . 61% 60% 61% Senator Smoot’s attitude, which, store for a radius of 8 feet t^srs ELECTRIC IRONS cording to Connor. One of these is for $5,000 each was no snow whatever. The rta'^on? No Am Co . . 59% 59% 59% for them to appear on a lecture con­ it is believed, represents that of the and GLOVES No Pac . .. . 99 99 99 More More Treasury and the White House, was They are demonstrating an oil Regular $3.50, 60 v. Curious groups stopped outside tract in a Hollywood theater. The AN IDEAL GIFT Penn R K 64% 64% 64% attributed today to alarm over the bur'her on the sidewalk and the Fine gifts to ward off the the jail, casting inquisitive looks other offers are said also to he at­ heat radiated is so great that the Post Cereal ..124% 123% 124 tractive to the two Pendletonians demands totaling $3,000,000 which for Lovers of the Dance 92 92% at the City Hall ‘door. snow never reached the walk. cold of the winter days to Radio Corp .. 93 who until now have known no great Congress is asked to authorize. come. $ 2 .5 8 A COMPLETE COURSE IN Sears Roe ... 90% 88% 90 Hickman went to sleep at about Sou P a c ...... 125% 124 125 eleven p. m.. after a few previous affluence. MODERN DANCING The Hollywood offer reads: which will always be appreciated. Sou Rail ... .146 145% 146 short naps. t , ^ S 0 of N J ___ 40 39% 39% In the words of his guards,^ he “ Congratulations on the capture of Hickman. This is to formally of­ POCKET KNIVES Studebaker ..60% 59% 59% slept “ like a baby.” • Tob P r o d ----- 114% 114% 114% So quietly did he sleep, In lact fer you a contract for yourself and SATURDAY Ted Rondeau’s Union Pac . . .193% 102% 193% that D. C. Gurdane, brother of the officers who assisted you In the cap­ United Drug . .194 194 194 ture. Lecture contract of $5,000 AND chief and head jailer, had 'a sudden week for six months, also contract 4 9 c Stage and Modern U S Rubber . 54% 54% 54% fear that something might be U S S te e l___ 1 5 1 % 150% 151 for exclusive articles on same. An­ SUNDAY School of Dancing wrong. swer collect at once. No. 1605 W esting...... 90 89% 90 He called another prisoner and X Willys Over ..18 17% 17% Cahuenga avenue, Hollywood.” ALARM CLOCKS Room 3, State Theater Building. asked if he could hear Hickman The wire was signed Sherill & DOUBLE FEATURE BILL South Manchester breathe. The beating of his heart Friedman Inc. Children cr.v for ’em. Little boys sigh for ’mi. Little glrlik^' was heard only faintly. Thereupon In addition to the money offers laugh at ’em. Big girls sit on ’eifi. ' “ Gurdane knocked on the cell door 9 8 c Learn the Rig Hit of ABOUT TOWN scores of telegrams were pouring But the Whole World is Roaring at until Hickman turned over on his into Pendleton, overwhelming the ^ ■■ - -j the Season ii Miss Emily Gove a teacher in the side and continued to doze. officers with praise for their work. HARRY “ THE KINKAJOU” Barnard school gave a party to the Cell Guarded Both Lleuallen and Gurdane were LANGDON in **LONG PANTSf^ I little girls who composed her Sun­ ' Hickman slept fully dressed. cautious about these advances. They SCOUT AXES We guarantee t day school class at Center Congre­ Standing guard Inside the cellroom declared they did not know whether Bring your girl or yonr grandson or yonr grandmother! It’s teach you to dance or / gational church. The usual Christ­ was Connor, outside the cell door they would accept or not. But the kind of comedy everybody Hkes- Regular $1.85 was Gurdane, inside the jail proper friends confidently expect them to it won’t cost you mas treet with gifts for all was in LUGGAGE evidence, games were played and was Hiram George and outside the do so. ADDED FEATURE cent. dainties served. Miss Booth enter­ building were Roy Montgomery and Pendleton today is swarming jvlth newspapermen and photogra­ A BLUE STREAK WESTERN $1.50 Enroll Now. tained the children just prior to Bob Goad. including Suit Cases, Boston Before retiring, Hickman told phers. First reels taken of Hickman Bags, Traveling Bags and leaving for home in Boothbay, JACK HOXIE in “GRINNING GUN” Phone 1180. Maine where she will spend the Connor the details of his flight being brought into the city are at a Gladstone Bags. holidays. from California. The Parker glrF premium. SLEDS fell into the youth’s hands Thurs­ day. That evening they a.ttended a EXTRADITION PAPERS Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 23. Prices from The maximum rate of speed of moving picture performance in Los the gulf stream Is about 6 miles au Angeles, he told Connor. He then California officers with, extradition i t I hour. turned his child victim over to papers for the return to Los Ange­ Kramer. He did not see her again les of William Edward Hickman, . ^ BATHROBES $1.25 $1.95 kidnapper-slayer of Marion Parker, until Friday evening, he said, when expect to arrive in Pendleton, Ore., TODAY and With Slippers to match. Kramer brought her to him in an some time this afternoon, it was auto. announced here early today. TOMORROW Passed Father Inspector D, W. Longuevan plans FOOTBALLS That night, Hickman said, he to hop off from Clover. Field in an / took the girl in the direction of Army plane for the state capital DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Genuine Leather her father’s house. Near the Parker this morning. At Sacramento the in­ \ CAPS residence, he related, they passed spector will be joined by Chief of V -J Parker driving his car. So close Police and ex-Chief George K. 9 8 c riiBi w M-e they, he tol^ Connor that the Home of the Los Angeles police de­ ACoinedu " !-,irl recognized her father and call- partment, who left here last night ^ ^ in which tee Leather Slippers 0(1 out to him. Hickman said he by train. , „ drew back as she burst into tears. After the necessary requisition fbr three has more ELECTRIC Later that night, Hickman said, papers have been obtained from \ r V / kick then cocktails Silk Mufflers he again gave the girl into the Gov. Young, the three Los Angeles /or too/ TOASTERS custody of Kramer when they trad­ officers will make the trip to Pen­ Fancy Hosiery Gift Price ed automobiles in front of the dleton in the Clovdr Field plane. Bellevue apartments, where he was Instead of by train as at fir^ plan- living. Boxed Handkerchiefs He did not see th> girl alive °^Hlckman, it is expected, will be $2.58 again,” Hickman said. At 5:80 p. rushed buck to Los Au§ele3» prob- WITH m. Saturday, he told authorities, ably on Tuesday. He was indicted \ Bill Folds the girl’s mutilated body was de­ on two counts by special Grand Jury LEW. BRIDGE TABLE CAMPBELL’S FILLING STATION livered to him by Kramer. Taking late yesterday. Arrangements for his CODY Key Containers it, he drove to the appointed meet­ speedy trial are under way. Mahogany finished fibre Main Street at Middle Turnpike ing place with Parker, accepting AILEEN Watch Chains board top covered with green the $1,500 ransom money and leav­ BIG BANKER SEES PRINGLE leatherette. Nickel plated ing the girl’s body behind for the j Added <■ OWEN MOORE corners. Size 30x30 inches. father. i Feature Cigarette Cases % “Why were the eyes of the girl PROSPERITY AHEAD Height 26 inches- Folds drawn open?” ihckman was a,«ked. SONG REEL flat. Suitable for card games, These Numbers Win (Continued from page 1) TIM McCOY in “ Why, if the father had dooked ALSO “JINGLE BELLS” Cigarette Lighters sewing, luncheons and many into the car he would have thought The Frontiersman’ , other uses. her to be alive,’' he is said to have er is considerably larger than in answered. 1926. It Is over a billion dollars Gift Price The Turkeys CROWDS BEFORE JAIL larger than the 1924-26 average. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Let his gift come from Pendleton, Oregon, Dec. 23.— This speaks for Itself. V “ Industrial actlvltj^ and the pur­ this Man’s Store. He will Hundreds of grim-faced citizens SPECIAL here gathered around the little chasing of industrial workers should be pleased because he knows $1.98 Pendleton jail today hoping to get at least be maintained. Both may CHRISTMAS its up-to-the-minute. a glimpse of William Edward Hick­ very easily increase. PROGRAM WINNING NUMBERS man, wanted at Los Angeles for the Relatively easy money will pro­ CAMPER’S OR kidnapping and slaying of little bably continue. Adequate credit is See a runaway logging train OUTING KNIFE Marion Parker. assured, and these will he powerful go crashing over a mountain­ 4175 2634 3377 5075 A nationwide search for the 19- influences working to sustain busi­ side. See the thrilling fight_ Fitted with spear blade 6271 3124 year-old former Los Angeles bank ness activity. between the two stron combination screw driver, 5027 8513 clerk ended late yesterday when he Moderate Inventories berjacks of the blg-ti was captured at Echo, near here, by “ Inventories, for the most part, bottle opener, punch awl, can try. See how a beaut 3320 6595 two Pendleton police officers. are moderate, commodity prices are found a love as tender opener and shackle, stag han­ Hickman has confessed that he not likely to rise or fall enough to prince’s among these G e o . H * dle, nickel silver bolster kidnapped the Parker girl, but de­ be an unsettled factor. he-men of the forest! shield and brass lining. nied he killed her. He named an “ New building will probably con­ accomplice, Andrew Kramer, as tinue to ease off. but other kinds of SUNDAY, a Shows, 6:45, 8:^ Gift Price SECONDARY NUMBERS the man who murdered her and construction should hold up. MONDAY CONTINUOUS dismembered the body. He said the “ Profits In 1927 have not meas­ body was delivered to him in a suit ured up to the 1926 record, but 10944 4886 10686' 3777 case. ^ they should equal the figures for $1.19 Had Shotgun RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THE 10668 2329 1925. I believe that profits during Incorporated 1396- 1535 When arrested, Hickman was the first half of 1928 will compare New Year’s Eve Midni^t Frolic driving a green sport sedan and was favorably with the 1927 figures. 4782 10702 accompanied by two men whom he Johnson Block, “All told,’’ said Reynolds In con­ f e a t u r i n g l e w W ILLIAM S was giving ^ “ lift.” On the front clusion, “ The business record dur­ seat of the car beside him lay a South Manchester Winning numbers must be turned in BEFORE 6 P. M. ing the first half of 1928 should Bamtorth’s sawed-ofi shotgun. The youth made equal the average of the entire mC-CHIC-BEVUE SATURDAY, D^C. 24 or the turkey will be given to a no effort to use the weapon. and He at first denied his identity, year 1927. While conservatism Johnson Block, shouldn’t be cast to the four winds, AN D O T H E R ACTTR 8 Park Place, Rockville South Manchester > holder of one of the secondary numbers. but when the officers found $1,400 of the $1,500 ransom money on his I feel that business men can pro­ person, he calmly admitted his iden- ceed with confidence.’* . , 4. •

• 'V ^■3

-M, SrACns THR1S1!('^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EIVENTNG HERAllX FRIDAY, DEGEMBEK 23, 1927.

ers are. raised to the surface grad-- of the -widespread report that esr The following report was trans­ gives up her dead. The work may vicinity. Max Kabrick and his or­ In Soft Mud ofS tORlTJAl' mitted to the Navy Department to­ "I thought it was a hell of a be halted temporarily for a few BARGAIN DAV chestra have been engaged and a PAPEf? Q'GoT day by Admiral Brumoy: place to stay forever,” he said. days at a time by gales but work typical New Year’s eve carnival is r s R A “ Divers have begun working a "I was in soft mud which seemed will immediately be resumed, in the assured. The' A. H. will hold cpCJARlfeR tunnel under the bow of the S-4 to have no bottom. Everything was opinion of Rear Admiral Andrews. their annual ball in Town Hall in about at Frame 19 to pass receiving black before me^and I struggled like Air screens— hose* with holes In­ A chance for last minute shoppers to find many an attractive value in gift items of this city with Ernie Rock and his line and this work will proceed with a trapped animal. Then I decided to to which is pumped air— are being furniture and practical things for children. boys providing the music for old all available personnel divided into conserve my energies and lay still. thrown around the submarine on fashioned and modern dancing. A one of them what a certain pink two watches so that work may not I could feel wrecked pieces of brok­ the northwest side, the coast pro­ special feature of the evening will cease while the weather holds. Div­ Manv of our best lines are stiil complete. Many others are sadly depleted. Christ- garment was. The boy blushed, en steel— apparently from the sub tecting the S-4 on the north and be the awarding of a turkey as a ers are working in pairs with one beside me. If I moved I feared these alwavs means left-overs to be marked down afterwards—but this year we’re going door prize. Numerous small parties fingered the garment, confessed northeast. Hazardous work is using a blow hose while the othw pieces might rip : y suit to pieces. ahead In raising the submersible S^ound out a fee Christoas business with ONE LAST BIG DAY OF BARGAINS are being made up and will gather that it was beyond him. Some of holds a light and stands by.” the married men were able to help "I was afraid to ask the boys,to once the divers have chains around BEFORE CHRISTMAS. to watch the pld year out and the The pumping of oxygen into the pull me up on account of these new year in. out the clerks' considerably. her and more hazardous work will torpedo compartment where the six pieces and for fear of getting the come when the rolling, bobbing Elks’ Ladles’ Nights The whole male group of the surviving members of the cret^ once bends by too quick a jerk to the pontoons are in place. Rockville Lodge of Elks are per­ store force, from Manager Frank signalled for help continued today. top. I decided to open the air valve fecting plans for the first of a se­ H. Anderson down, took part in the Although no hope is held that any and to fill my suit with air to see Five hundred and more naval ries of Ladies’ Nights, the first of sale. There were no women on the might still be alive— officials said if this would carry me up. This men, who for a year have been which will be held at the Elks’ Club scene at all, the regular salesforce the pumping would go on until the was dangerous, too, as the suit looking forward to Christmas leave Chests Smokers on Prospect stredt, Friday evening, having been shooed out at 9 o’clock. weather halted salvage operations. might become too light and I might to visit home, will keep on with the 30 th. An excellent committee It was a men’s party, for men Just One Week come up too quickly. the grim task off Provincetown. We had the biggest and.finest line of Still a small stock left on several of headed by Past Exalted Ruler Mi­ only, and it gave many a Manches- Tomorrow will mark a week Did Not See Sub Rear Admiral Andrews himself, it walnut finished chests in our history our higher priced numbers. They’re chael Conway with Joseph Lavitt, since the S-4 was rammed to the "I looked up and saw that my was learned, was obliged to cancel Secretary, have the affair in charge A bottom of wood end by the Coast life line and hose was straight trip to Washington to spend this year. Most of them are now re­ very attractive and a wonderfully f e e and seemingly every detail for a Guard Cutter Paulding. For four above so I told them to lift me up Christmas with his daughter who is duced to floor samples only. A few gift for any man. And now delightful evening has been per­ fAAiCV days after the sinking six members a little. I breathed better when ill in a hospital. Lieut. C. H. K. numbers were over-supplied. fected. There will be an entertain­ of the crew remained alive and sig­ came out of the mud. I kicked my­ ment, dancing, bridge, refresh­ CTGARE’t'S^ Miller, communications officer at nalled for help from the torpedo self around a bit to see the subma­ Provincetown, just missed a ten They’re Marked Down \ ments and Jack Keeney and his or­ compartment. A lashing gale and rine but there was no sign of iti They’re Marked Down chestra will furnish the music. It. days leave for home in the middle a drop in temperature prevented Then they lifted me fifteen feet west after being away for five is expected that delegations of Elks divers from going below. Meanwhile more. After a while I told them to years. from Manchester, Broad Brook, the messages from the survivors take me all the way up and I made Stafford Springs and contingent ter- ter homo sapiens a chance to do ceased. it safely.” ritory will attend. shopping which he might have Although the hope of rescuing ■ Ellsberg spent some time In the TRY TO BEAT STORM We have a few items left at a bargain in the following scattered \ Notes the members of the submarine’s depression chamber after his expe­ \ Mrs. Cora Irwin of Plymouth will shrunk from otherwise or other­ Boston, Mass., Dec. 23.— Racing wise. crew has fled, there is hourly rience. Only a few hours before his to beat out another wintry gale spend the Christmas holidays with drama in the dangers undergone by descent he had signed up with a lines: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell of blowing up over the North Atlantic The above was written by the the navy divers as they swirl about syndicate to write his own story of today, intrepid Naval divers were Park street. the wrecked submersible 102 feet the rescue operations. Mrs. Sloan of Broad Brook spent regular Herald reporter. engaged in a thrilling undersea Phone Sets Ferneries Card Sets In every newspaper office there below the icy waters. "I found the air connections on drama in the muddy sweep 102 feet ■Thursday with Mrs. Emil Meyers For the most part these detec­ the S. C. tube all right, and about of Union street. is a Cup Reporter, a youngster who below off Provincetown in their ef­ is being trained. In the course of tives of the deep pass off their ex­ 20 feet aft of the torpedo compart­ forts to tunnel -nder the bow of Sewing Cabinets Tea Wagons Arthur T. Dickinson of Prospect periences as only part of the day's ment, I found that the superstruc­ street who recently underwent a se­ his training he Is taken along with the sunken Submarine S-4, accord­ work. F. G. Michaels, veteran ture was ripped away at an angle ing to radiograms from the scene tp rious operation at the Hartford the trained writer so he can "pick Navy diver, is recovering in a Bos­ Blankets Comfortables Child’s Rockers up” the mechanics of the profes­ of 45 degrees,”- said Ellsberg. “ It Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews, Hospital, is now :esting comforta­ ton hospital after a narrow was a clean rip. Sections of the bly and gets up a little each day. sion. While the regular man was commanding the First Naval Dis­ "squeak” when he became entan­ plating from the Paulding dropped trict. Velocipedes ' " Carriages This will be pleasing nevrs to his taking his notes of the actual oc­ gled in the lines in the early days curence at Hale’s last night, the on the hull of the sub ; ,head of the Unless the submersible can be many friends. of rescue effort. Only the heroism of gun. James Quinn, "V -io has been ill Cub Reporter "picked up” the fol­ raised before another storm arrives his comrade, Tom Eadle, saved his “ The cutter apparently sideswip- the salvage operations probably Attractive Gift Candlesticks with box of .candles free* with pneumonia at his home on lowing questions and answers as he life. The latter will be recommend­ ed the bridge, because I found the ^ - .Talcott avenue, is reported some­ heard them passed by the men will be postponed until spring and ed for a citation, navy officers §aid. forward lines torn away, t^he aft the forty coffins which arrived by what improved. shoppers and the salesmen: Leak In Diving Suit lines sagging and the supports Kiowa Council, Degree of Poco- I wish a teddy. steamship from New York and xe- J. E. Ingraham, during the last gone.” moved to Chelsea Naval hospital FURNITURE GIFT SPECIALS: Tables, Chairs, Spinets, Gateleg, Lamps, Lug­ hontas, will nave their annual Toy department. . few hours of work in the depths, Christmas tree party this evening at will not until then receive the bod Have you anything in Rayon? suffered a leak in his diving suit. very their rooms. Each member will You want a pencil box with col­ RUMORS DENIED ies of the brave naval heroes who gage, Rugs, etc. Choice pieces bought especially for gift seiections and priced It was necessary to jerk him quick­ went to their doom off the exposed bring a present for the tree. Re­ ored chalk. Crayons is the name. ly from the water. Ordinarily, div­ Boston, Mass., Dec. 23.— Denial freshments will be served. What are you looking for? tip of Cape Cod. low. Still a good number to choose from. The Domestic Science Class of I can’t find the invisible hair In terse sentences the radio­ the Rockville High cchool served a grams told of the progress being .Christmas dinner on Tuesday even­ made by the deep sea divers in ing at the High school cafeteria. their race against the elements. 'The Supt, and Mrs. H. O. Clough, Mr. message read: and Mrs. Sherwood Cummings, Miss “ Divers have washed a trench Delia Partridge and K'ss Margaret into a point under the keel from the G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. port side afid are now working in a McLean were the guests. South Manchester The Every Mothers’ Club of the You Can Surely Find Gifts trench on the starboard side. Comer Main and School Streets, Rockville Baptist church- held a “ These trench-s are as deep as Christmas party this afternoon In the top of the diver’s helmets when the church. The children furnished standing and are six feet wide to a very interesting program. net and .the vanishing cream. To Fill Your List at the protect the divers fro i caving sides. The Girls’ Reserves of the Union I will take a camisole. “ Tnis forenoon the wind shifted Congregational church will sing Those baking dishes are found in to about west jiorthwest and was ^ carols Christmas eve, the basement. increasing. The coa was rising Anthony Sadlak of the George­ Sep-in? somewhat. town University at Washington is What’s the idea? I am in, ain’t Last Minute Here Test of vent air from the torpedo h o9 P in

\ V r '' MANCHESTER CCONW.) EinEWnTO HERAEP.

S' if we are not mistaken, carries the ' AlancIt^B^ death penalty^ and at least funda­ FA C T s AB O liT I mentally responslhle for the most Cttrning Rsralb a^ominatdo'^of aA murders, > this ■ ' PUBLISHED BT snivvlink petvefl, thdiigh appre­ Gmfiliul kn ihfi THE HERALD PRINTING CO. hended, still is not yet convicted. CONNECTICUT CHAJ4EER OF COMMERCE Founded by Elwood S. Ela, Oct, 1, 1881 And it Is a terrific arraignment of Every Evening Except Sundays and the general plane of this country’s (21) How Did Connecticut’s Factories Start? Holidays. Entered at the Post Office at Man­ way of dealing with criin^ that, While the first settlers in Connecticut, Tfealding along the chester as Second Class Mali Matter. Gbiiie’cUcut tiver, took their Uving from the rich river land, SUBSCRIPTION BAT»S: By Mall with the capture of the known per­ six dollars a year, sixty cents a petrator, the history of such a hor­ those who settled in less fertile parts of the state soon learned to eke out their livelihood piaking small objects which they sold month for shorter periods. ror as the Parker murder should By carrier, eighteen cents a week. In the neighboring colonies. . ’ Single copies, three cents. not he as good as complete instead Because they could replace tools, uten^ila and cl^thing^ troiJl SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ 6f merely begun. stores only at great expense and by traveling over almost im­ SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De Lisser, Inc., 286 Madison Avenue. .New York passable roads, these self-reliant settlers learned to produce 7; and 612 North Michigan Avenue. UNACCUSTOiVIED those essentials necessary to pioneer life in cellars and barns Chicago. ■ ' and by the kitchen fireside. Inasmuch as a brOkdn plow or hoe, 1 The Manchester Evening Herald is To New Englanders, who are al­ or a shorcage of nails meant a long delay in the progress of the ! on sale in New York City at Schultz’s most as familiar with such phe­ < News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 48nd. work, the settler learned to be his own olacksmith and mechan- ■ Street and 42nd. Street entrance of nomena as they are with apple piov; - learned'to make hand-wrought nails and repair tools i Grand Central Str.tion and at all it seems queer enough ihat 1,600 for his own use. From tlSs it was a abort step to hammering ; Hoatling News Stands. out nails and shaping tools during the Winter or on rainy days ■ V 'i '• •• persons should he treated in Lpn£ Client o f International News Ser- to be sold-to the neighbors, thus establishing those household . vice. don hospitals as the result of ah industries which were the start o f Conneoticuffe industrial “International News Service has the ice storm that lasted only a few plants of 1927. - exclusive rights to use for republica- tlon in any form all news dispatches hours. One never thinks, here, ot These household industries were given added impetus about credited to or not otherwise credited possessing any special skill or knack the micidle of the 18th century when two brothers, skilled in ' in this paper. It is also exclusively the art of shaping tinned sheet iron into small ware, came from entitled to use for republication all in getting about safely when pave-, Irelarl aiid settled in Berlin, where they began work. Their the local or undated news published herein.” Full Service Client of N B A ments Are^^lassy with frozen raini. goods, peddled among the colonists in handcarts and by horse­ • Service. Yet there must be something to it-: back, were eageviy bought as.;luxurie8. Their success encour­ when, for no better reason than that aged others to .turn to inventftms and manufacturing. Many FRIDAY, DEC, 23, 1927 shops were soon in full blast, the feeble fore-runners of the In- such storms have been outside their indiistries that today place Connecticut twelfth among all states experience-hitherto, the people ot in the value of manufactured products. OUR “ WATCHDOG” London and Paris were rendered . Tomorrow— A Billion Increase In 20 Years Now that the matter of the pur­ practically helpless by a freezer oh chase of the High school property Wednesday, and simply amazing, 4>- by the town of Manchester is out numbers of them were seriously In­ of the way it can do no harm to the slightest reason to believe that somd way now. New York’s dele­ jured. gates may be distributed between suggest to the people of this com­ Perhaps the whole thing lies in he wouldn’t have been alive and munity that in . the election of Hoover, Lowden and Dawes. recognizing the impossibility of happy if he had remained there— In Pennsylvania, Secretary of \ George E. Keith to the Board of marching along, head up and chest nor that Mrs. Harding would not the Treasury Mellon, who favored Selectmen they builded, perhaps, out, in the usual dignified way, be there with him. Hughes, is also forced to look else­ better than they knew. For the his­ when the ice glaze covers the face But the circumstances took him where— to Hoover or to Dawes. There has been reason to believe tory of the High school purchase Is of the earth. Sur«ly anybody, prac­ to the Senate and something very I replete with details which show, near to chance took him in|;o the that Mellon would prefer Dawes, ticed or otherwise, ought to be able but one hears that Governor Fisher quite conclusively, that in this new to shuffle about tl^g way we New White House; and the responsibili­ of Pennsylvania, a Mellon man, is i selectman the townsfolk have a Englanders have to do on such oc­ ties of- their respective positions strong for Hover and has some ] “ watchdhg of the treasury”- possess- casion. But woe betide the London-’ were too much for them. hopes for a Hoover and Fisher * Ing not only an amazing nose for the er, the Parisian or the Manchesteri­ Warren Harding in all probabili­ ticket. Hoover’s main weaknesses have Complete Your Shopping value received but a persistence as an who deems it beneath his disnity, ty had very little ambition to be ; morally admirable as it may some- been that he was weak in the mid­ to shuffle over pavements covered President. He took the job, because dle west and with the politicians. times at first glance appear to be with a quarter of an inch of glass­ it was represented to him that he The first weakness apparently re­ ■List W ith superfluous. * like ice: owed it to his party, perhaps the mains, but his strength among In the High school matter Mr. Over here we long ago learned least desirous President we evfer politicians has increased and may f Keith evolved a theory of his own. increase yet more. If it increases that there is even less loss of dig­ had. ' ^ far enough, he wins. That theory was that in establishing nity in taking one cautiously tenta­ And all that he or his wife got j the price to be paid there was no tive step at a time,' after the fash-_ out of it was premature sepulture Dawes has strength In the moun­ reason for the townspeople to as­ ion of an elephant bn a bridge, than under a magnificent memorial pile. tain and farm states and is quite sume a moral debit for the many there is in doing a whirligig flop, likely to have the Illinois and In­ diana delegations and even a large years of free use of the building and landing on our ear. Also less they had enjoyed^ because during part of the Ohio delegation at the risk of broken bones. London and convention. all those years the situation created Paris apparently got their first les­ All speculation, however. Is like­ JUST one dr two names unchecked on your gift list— Lamps! That’s a sug­ by private ownership of .the educa­ son in this particular kind of pro-i, ly to be upset at any time by som^ gestion that checlcs every name because everyone can use lamps, whether married or tion plant had resulted in a private portion during the present week. new twist— just like the little colored pieces of glass as they not. living at home, school or hotel. Table lamps, reading lamps, piano lamps, bou­ I control of education itself; not, in Give them two ice storms a yeai; jump from one new pattern to an­ doir lamps, bed side lamps, desk lamps, student lampB— and so on down youf list. ' this selectman’s view, to the un- for a decade and it’s our guess that r qualified advantage of the commu­ other within the kaleidoscope* And you can easily take them home In your car tonight! their people will walk less grajjdly BY RODNEY BUTCHER One point can now he" made nity but somewhat to its detriment. hut more safely whenever Jack definitely. The issue of upholding Proceeding from this basis Select­ Frost lays his mirror on the Washington, Dec. 23.— Politics, the Coolidge policies^ is going to man Keith assessed the disadvan­ ground. in case no one has ever said as figure importantly in the next six Silk Shade Junior Lamps Silk Shade Bridge Lamps tages of private control of the High much before, is a kaleidoscope. months. Whether the president This group consists of decorative metal lamps with silk This group of bridge lamps has bases of decorative metal school against the advantages of Calvin Coolidge has given the does anything more to help Hoover or not*—he did a great deal for shades. Some bases are in French gold finish, others poly- in gold plate, brass plate and polychrome finishes. Ony?; BACKING UP political kaleidoscope Its two most and marbie are used for decorative pui^oses In some num-'- free rental, and produced a quo- him by his second announcement— chromed and brass, .some with onyx inserts and others deco­ Almost any of us can do an occa-* effective twists this ye*r, first by hers while.: shades are of silk, some-dwm ati^tched ; tient much' below the proposed his indefinite' gtatemeUt at 'Rapid the Hoover forces will brand Low- rated with marble. Shades > ard-'^of silk, some drum slonal stupid or silly thing. It is.'nof georgette TO^ereid. : - v'> •' ' t . ^ ^ ? price. City and second by his more defl-. vden and: Dawes «s antl-Goolidg© stretched and-georsette covered and all with decorative, all of us who have enough of self'-^ ruchings, braids or flowers. - ^ Nor was this quotient arrived at nlte statement on’ the Republican candidates and ballyhoo the secre­ mastery to undo it promptly when • in a minute. Mr. Keith’s figures nomination to his party’s national, tary of commerce as the one man $10.35 $21 $34 its stupidity or silliness is pointed who can and wants- to carry oiit were as skillful as they were volum­ committee in Washington. $13;95 $30 $43 Only one thing is\ certain— the the Coolidge policies for Jd'ur more $11;70 $2 5 ' $36.50 inous, and his data had been collect­ out to us. It is only a few days since 14.85 $37.50 $45 the president of the Blackstone Val­ game is on. No one knows who 'will years. It will be interesting to ob­ $ $13.95 $27 $39.50 ed at the cost of many hours of ex­ be nominated, whether the winner serve just how the antl-Hoover ley Gas and Electric Company of 19.50 $39 $47 traordinary labor. The only reason will be apparent before the conven­ .forces meet this argument. $ $16.50 $29.50 $48 they did not ^arry absolute convic­ Rhode Island ordered his company’s tion or whether all the decisive The best available Information '$25 $40 $52 tion to his conferee on the board meter readers to act as dry snoop­ fighting will Le ip Kansas City. The is that Hoover will not resign Un­ present assumption, however, is less he is nominated. $57 $59 was because they did not agre» with ers. The announcement of the order was instantly followed by a storm that Hoover and Dawe: will fight it his premises, which of course had out during the convention. of protest and ridicule from all over Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps to be^" theoretical. President Coolidge has not said CLEVELAND AIRPORT No more did they convince us, the country. But very few of the he wouldn’t accept the nomination Wrought Iron bridge lamps of the Colonial whalft^oll type Wrought Irott junior Lamps are proving the most popular Christmas lanips this year. hut It must be said that they dem­ critics had really gotten down to and there is still a small under­ I \ the business of roasting the Black- current of sentiment for drafting These lamps have wrought iron bases in steel, black or Our selection includes steel finished and polycbromed lamps, onstrated a mastery of statistics and CLEARS 1,100 PLANES with or without whale-oil bowls. Some have pleated shades stone Valley concern and the storm him. but he will be drafted only polycbromed finishes, fitted with decorated paper-parch­ an original and highly courageous ment or real stretched parchment shades. Many of the of chintz and waxed parchment, other mica or plain decorat­ was only just beginning to gather if the convention ties itself up In a point of view. bad deadlock. MONTEY; IS RECORD shades are hand decorate^. ed paper-parchment. its force'when the company yester The reason for going into this ------V- matter is that Selectman Keith has day revoked its order. After the “ choose" announce­ Cleveland,— Maj. J. Berry, super­ $14.85 •$15.75 $18.45 $3.75 $9 • shown, in The affair-—and In other It was all |i mistake, the com ment there was a drift to Lowden. intendent of the Cleveland airport, Subsequently the most significant $5.98 $11.5(> $16.50 and lesser matters since he has pany’s president announces. It was in an address before the Real $25 $36 ' all of that, to be sure; but just how phase of all was an increasing be­ Estate Board here, declared that $12.50 $17 briefly been a member ot-the^ town’s lief that if Coolidge were really out $6,95 the company came to issue the or­ Cleveland has the best airport in goverptng/boaFd— that.he brings to of it, Dawes becajpe, the strongest the United States. ? $8.55 the job a sense ot-responsibility der, and why^ inslantiy. b,ecome candidate for nomination. - "Cleveland now Is within 24 Parchment Shade junior Lamps which, though perhaps no greater matters of no consequence and the After Coolidge’S' second state- hours of any other city in the m'ent, closely followed by Hughes' United States. Other cities may In these lamps, decorative metal bases combined with at-‘ than that of other members, has nonsensical, rather outrageous order tractive paper-parchment and real stretched parchment Itself fades into unimportance with refusal to be a candidate, mem­ make claims, but Cleveland has the that meticulousness and precision bers of the committee and other only airport for ships to land 24 shades, some of which are hand decorated. = . Metal-Parchment Bridge Lamps which. &akes its possessor an ex- the process of its abandonment. Republicans here began to talk hours each day,” Berry claimed. This group consists of lamps with decorative metal bases, tremeljr valuable member of any In two weeks it will be forgotten Hoover more than anyone elsi. This Berry pointed out that eleven $32 that the gas company ever’ issued unexpected developments had help­ hundred ships a month are clear­ finished in French gold plate, brass plate, polychrome or municipal government. $40 enamels. 8hadl)i are of decorated paper-parchment. the snooping order. Nobody will ed Hoover most of all, for Hoover, ing from the air port and the many Selectmen, aldermen, members pf lines out of here have made Cleve­ hold any grudge against it. Every­ due to his membership in the Wrought Iron Junior Lamp with pleated paper shade I1S.95 finance hoards who possess this president’s official family, had. been land the air hub. He added that Decorative Metal Junior Lamp With beaded cretonne - quality are the Reed Smoots of thing will be lovely. Instead of forced to stay under wraps. Now U . vrithin two month Installation shade ...... ■...... •••.•i $14.40, ^munlelj^l government.,They get lit­ which the concern coqld have erect- Is understood .that about the first would be completed of a radio bea­ con, radio telephone and radio cor­ tle glory, everybody some time ed a fine structure of trouhla^for it­ of the year, he will make some Decorative metal base Bridge Lamps, in gold finish with statement admitting his candidacy, rection, thus making this the sec- or another gets mad at them, but self by merely being stubborn and .bnd station In the country so special hand decorated paper-parchment shades, silk cov­ they are a wonderful check on un­ persisting in its blunder. equipped. He called upon the busi­ Table Lamps ered $13.50.- ' It is still generally assumed that Table lamps vary so greatly In styles that we are giving intentional extravagances and serve Even the automobile wasn't much ness men to support commercial Lowden’s delegates eventually will a brief description qf each type. of a success until it learned to back go to Dawes almost en masse and aviation by sending a oertuiU part their publics mightily. of mall, express and freight by that up. it looks now as if he might have means. ’ Italian Pottery Vases 300 or more. Hoover ought to have ‘ The Cleveland airport covers an Small Lamps These are typical, colorful Italian vases and jugs that , HICKMAN HARDINGS more, but he cannot at this time area of approximately 1,000 acres. This group consists of small lamps for boudoir or desfc- have any reasonable expectation of have been converted into charming lamps: Very brief and-i. inconspicuous The land was acquired by the city purposea and includes the most distinctive lamps we have After it began to look as though commanding a majority on the first Italian Pottery lamps with parchment shades, band paint­ newspaper stories told of the remov- in Febrhary 1925, actual construc­ ever seen. Qlase bottle And whale-oil tamps, potteryriamps they might never catch, this Hick­ ballot. There will be enough tion work was begun on June 1, ed with motifs taken from bases, $9.50i $15, $41. Italian Pottery bases with_parchment shades, $19, $22, and wrought iron lamps are a few of the style. man youth, originator of possibly al to their final resting place, o n ' favorite sons and uninstructed 1925 and on July 1 the airport was Etcbed sM s Colonial whale-oil and bottle lamps^with Wednesday, of the bodies of the late delegates to control the convention, opened for night flying. It is lo­ $25 and $27. . ^ , .... the most cynically horrible crime in Italian bases with silk and parchment combination shades, book llpen shades. $12.50, $18, $16. American police annals, he is at President Harding and his wife, BO that the result will depend on cated 25 minutes from the •■public Glass whale-oil lamps with pleated chintz shades, $1.98 second choice sentiments and trad­ square and is said to he the closest $20 and $44. ^ last in the hands of the authorities which were transferred from their Colorful Persian pottery .bases with pairehment shades, and $7.75;: with parchment shade, $5. ing. in of all in the country. Colonial pinch bottle lamps with pleated'chiata shades, Now it will he Interesting to temporary tomb at Marion to the Withdrawal of Hughes ended the $23.50, with silk shade $36.’ Plain pottery lamps with: decorated parchment shades, $3.50. watch the development of maudlin costly Harding Memorial there. supposition that Hoover, Lowden Ali’S YMAS PRESENT Gahdlestlok'type boudoir lamps of plaster with plain pleat, and Hughes might, roughly, each $12 and $25. sympathy for this “ bright hoy, led Only a handful of persons at­ Albany, N. Y., Dec. 23.— Gov. Italian plaster vase lamps with pleated shades to maten, ed chintz shades to match, $9. \ astray by the unsettled moral condi tended the exceedingly sipple cere­ assume charge Of delegates from Smith presented Frank Morris of Hand decorated pottery base lamps f parchment The west, middle west and east re­ Brooklyn,'with a Christmas present $16. " ’ tion of the times.!' mony. There is to' be a mbrh-fornral Glazed pottery lamps with beaded parchment shades, shades tO'match, $ 4. spectively. tpday. He freed Morris, who is Other pottery bases with comb}patioD silk and parchment After the Remus acquittal and in dedication of the memorial, prob- $5,75 and $10.60; V?ith beided cretonne ehades, $12.50. An important question now Is serving a 20-year i itenCe for rob­ Glazed pottery lamps with silk shades, $12.50, $13.60 ; ahadea. band decorated, $19.50. / spite of the tremendous wave ^ -ably next June, when It Is expected whether the east will take Hoover bery and grand larceny ; nd assault. and’ $10.60. ^ ^ ; Braaa candle bolder with etched glass shades, electrified. wrath that has swept over the state that President Coolidge will deliver in preference to Dawes. The Hughes Morris’ term would have expirisd , Colonial pipeh bottle lamps' with waxed and pleated $13.60. of California, aroused by the kid­ the dedicatorial address. statement did Dawes no good, for last July but. half pf his epmmuta- Pewter Candlestick lamp with parchment Shades, $15; he is now In no position to scramble tiPn was forfeited because he at­ , shades, $9.9$. . j There has always seemed to us to Etched glass bottle lamps with pleated chintz shades, > with sea shell sbadei $19.60, napper murder of the littll® Parker for eastern delegates. tempted to escape. The governor Student lamp Of brass and wrodght iron with metal be something peculiarly poignant in $12.50, $18.50. V J ' 'girl, it is quite logical to be pre­ Hughes never was regarded as said he acted upon the request of Brass base lamps with deeorated parchment shades, $85, ahade, painted yelloWi $19.60; pared for a revulsion of sympathy the tragedy of the Hardings, It a really serious contender for the the state commissioner of correc- Student lamp of brass and vft’O'isbt' With decorated . tfons and the sentencing judge. $46. In favor of this unspeakable boy. seems to have been such an unnec­ nomination, being Originally set up Metal base lamp with metal shade, $28. paper-parchment shade. $22. . . Brown jug lamps with moonshine shade,i»$23* He “ wanted to go to college,” if essarily irregular breaking up of a to keep Hoover from [Storing up Metal base lamp with chintz shade, $38. delegates in the east. Now there Is The British government’s ncome you please— and therein found ju s-! sort of charted existence that mqst ^ o suejh barrier to the Hooverites, from liquor taxes last year amount­ tifleation for becoming a thief, a have contained more than the Hoover can beat Lowden in thlil ed to $700,000,000. bandt, a kidnapper and a murderer usual measure of happiness and Important territory and Dawes, ■—^whether or not there is truth in which, in the natural course of having reiterated that he isn’t a his yarn that the usual “ other fel­ events, might easily have been con­ candidate and that he is strong for WATKINS BROTHERS. n c .. •Lowden, can haidly oppose him. I <1 low” did the actual killing of the tinuing today. INSURANCE stolen child, which is a question of Warren Harding was one of the GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OP THE FAMILY I New York and Pennsylvania OF ALL KINDS . \ no consequence. It is an almost ab­ most charming of men and filled 'ioliticiaus, originally . iutepded to solute certainty that this scholarly with the satisfaction of success. He enter the convention under the enjoyed life In Marlon to the fullr— Hugbes banner. Charlie Hille>i CARNEY AGENCY -r r . 6 w'. I? ambition will raise up for him thou- most important of the New York •anda of apologists. bad legions of friends, plenty of ‘HePubUcan«.btt»Bes., planned- to use, Guiltily® of a .money and business success and a Hughes fo keep his delegatlou to- _ c^ma which In one or two states, loyal. Interested wife. There Isn’t aether. Unless he cai^ xeoouo in I Room Orford

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ILLINOIS PENITENTLiRY HAS ' ‘ DROWNED IN WEIAi ' They stand at the crowded corn­ liADIES’ CATHOLIC BENEFIT , Waterbary,; Conn., Dec 23.-r- ers fn groups and talk of the home­ SOCIETY ELECTS OBTICEKS eighty women inmates ^®onato’ Peseo,: 21, was di wned in’a land and at night th y tell the Veil at the .Ghise Metal Works homeland stories to their children. “ The Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent i)lant here today. Firemen required 'Society at their meeting at St. Joliet, 111.— A new record has ^ o r e than tyro hours to recover the Across the city a tremendous For the fashion of this James’ parish hall elected a new been set here with Incarceration of passetli a\vay.-^I Cor. 7:31. •young .man's body, Christmas tree flaunts its .spanglels ^ate of officers for the coming year. a total of 80 women In the state ir^ 'Pesco was engaged in repairing in Times Square and the tattered Mrs. Jennie Sheridan who has beicn penitentiary. " ihe edges of the well ar ' was wor’U- bootblacks and nc /sboys from the president for the . ast six years was Avoid singularity. There may Six years ago there were but 30. often be less vanity in following tfie ■4ng on a scaffold suspended below, tenement belts gather at ’ its base re-elected to fill that chair. The Despite numerous paroles, the num­ flhe curb. The scaffold gave wa^, . NPIANOS Armed with your list of men folks, stop in here soon that first village of New Amster­ Smyrna disaster in 1922. and let a courteous, interested salesman show you our dam. Whatever ordinary differences Young Comninos, who is thirty BANJOS versatile collection of useful gifts for men. of race or creed, they are dropped years of age, traces hi; descent Give A Radiola This when the Yule season approache.s. back hundreds of years, and Greek BUGLES The story of humble birth in a genealogists claim his line reaches Mufflers, Neckwear, Sweaters, Bath Robes stable is too close to their own lives back to the famous Byzantine em­ Christmas CORNETS to go unappreciated. perors of the Eleventh Century. Lounging Robes, Shirts, Gloves," I have often felt that ‘the Christ story is just a little bit closer to tne VIOLINS Overnight Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, struggling thousands of the tene­ ■n ments than to anyone else. The Would You Be Interested GUI'TARS Belts, Belts and Buckles, „ Skating Caps, spirit of new birth, mid dirt, squal- lor and travail, is a story as old os A Few Electrical Gifts to Close Out at Less TRUMPETS Amity Leather Goods, Handkerchief s, the tenement walls. ^ In a good farm at Manchester I Hosiery, Caps, Hats. Green. Large house, barn, 4 Than Cost Prices.i UKULELES It’s a- far cry from the simple gatherings under the olive trees chicken coops, tool shed and 2 Electric Heaters— 2 Toasters OCARINOS upon the hillsides of Lebanon to the When you trim 2 Grills— 2 FlatiiHins cobblestones and wharves that cir­ garage. (A very low price). cle the foot of Washington street. TROMBONES XMAS TREE LIGHTS It’s a far cry from the midnight If interested, phone 74, your tree in 1937 mass parade by lantern light While They Last, per s e t ...... $1.50 MANDOLINS through the old worid valleys to the Ten Christmases from midnight dash for the little church Manchester Green Store. now, a Graybar Vacuum WINDOW CANDLES CLARINETS that stands near, the Nr^ th River. Cleaner given this Christ­ Regular $3.50, each ...... $2.50 Footwear mas will be as good as VICTROLAS ever. Think about that— Just a dozen left* - when you think about se­ SAXOPHONES lecting your gift for Mother! Christmas Trees and Wreaths ACCORDIONS Ik Our stocks * « ' elude plenty of HARMONICAS Graybar Vacuiim I Shoes, Oxfords, Comfys, Snugglers, Cleaners. BANJO-UKES I Moccasins, Sheepskins, Zippers, Arctics, The Manchester ALFRED A. GREZEL BASS DRUMS Rubbers, Felts and Overs / Main, 0pp. Park Street, South Manchester XYLOPHONES Select Some Article Above and Electric Company Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. i METRONOMES I ; Watch His Smile % 773 Mailt St. Phone 1700 JEW S HARPS PITCH PIPES VIOLIN BOWS son SNARE DRUMS I C. E. HOUSE & ; Inc, DRUM STANDS I Head to Foot Clothiers I S. A. N. T. A. MUSIC CASES BRIEE CASES BROADCASTING MUSIC ROLLS VIOLIN CASES Best Wishes For TENOR BANJOS A Merry Christmas UKULELE CASES PIANO BENCHES W. A. SMITH, Jeweler VICTOR RECORDS BANJO- MANDOLINS LEADER’S CLOSING SPECIALS BATONS H A WH A N All Leather GUITARS PEARLS COLUMBIA Flapper Pocketbooks RECORDS up k $1.49 Other Gifts KODAKS MIRRORS CUFF BUTTONS CIGARETTE CASES i Let your last minute gift be a box of fine stationery, FLOOR LAMPS i Always appropriate. TABLE LAMPS $1.49 up $ 1.98 up SAWYER 24 Large Size Sheets PICTURES 24 Lined Envelopes .. BROWNIE 1 Calendar ...... $ 1.00 CAMERAS Gift boxes of fine stationery in white and tints witii OUR BIG CHRISTMAS SPECIAL P IL M ^ O V IE lined envelopes in one, two and three quire boxes ft>r CAMERAS 50c to $6.00. ■ '■ ‘ One shipment of 26 Piece Rogers’ Silver KODAK MOVIE Large size flat sheets in pound boxes . • .... .50c ujK Sets, Beautiful Cases and Trays. $1 Q.00 Come To CAMERAS Envelopes to match ...... • • • • • 30c package up Absolutely guaranteed. ' M AK E THIS A MUSICAL ; ^ Our 25th Year CHRISTMAS Dewey-Richnian Co, Jewelers, Stationers. Silversmiths " The Home of “Gifts That Last” y Jewel^ State Theatre Bldg; FOR VALUES W. A. SMITH KEMP'S 767 Main Street i-

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. f MANC3I£^^ri3( (CONN.) NVBNrNG HBRA W . FRIDAY, DJSGEMBEK ZSf IFZf. PA lJE SIX

Mr. Wheeler 7:80 PM Austin Organ Recital— I Christmas in Sicily Yon II Noel Mulet IRAM III Christmas Pastorale Harher IV Christmas Pipes of County 636.4—WTIC. H ARTFpRD—960. Leading DX Stations. Friday, December 23. 7:00—Musical period: organist. Clare Gaul ISO7 475.9—W SB. ATLANTA—630, GIFT GOODS AT EST. £:qual partners on the stage as well ;00—WEAK quartet, orchestra., V Christmas Evening ;30—Ivanhbe knights. ' . 9:00—W JZ W rigley review." Mauro-Cotone as at home, the famous musical com­ H 10:00r-WEAF Palmolive hour, 10:00—W EA F program s to 11:30. n:45-^hrlstmas program. . VI Hallelujah Chorus Handel edy team of Cecil L.ean and Cleo May- 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 526—KFKJt-KYW. CHICAGO—670. SPECIAL PRICES Held will also be co-starred in the 7:00—l.evUow’-8 ensemble; talks.j 7:31—Pompeiian dinner mus.c. Esther A. Nplson, Organist 8:15—“Christmas in other Lands. 8:00—W JZ program s to 10:00. 8:00 PM Cities Service Concert Palmolive program to be broadcast 8:45—New Vo,rk University talk. through WEAK and the IJed network 10:00—Congress carnival. Orchestra and Cities Service 9:00—Columbia merrymakers. 14*22_Hamp’s Kentucky serenaders. ‘ SATURDAY a t 10:00 o'clock F riday night. Cap’n 10:00—Columbia hour, Cap’n Kidd • 389.4— W B aM . CHICAGO-770. Cavaliers from N.B.C. Studios Kidd is racking his brain to think of 9:00—Studio artists (2W hrs.) I Cities Service March Bourdon SOUTH MAMCHESTER* a Christmas program that will amuse 10:30— Nidliol’a band, soloist. 1:15—Theater organ club. Orchestra his hardy band of Buccaneers as well 11:0b—Henderson’s orchestra. 365.6—W E B H -W JJD . CHICAGO—820. as radio listeners of WOR and the 11:30—Bay S tate aces. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. II Babes in Toyland Herbert Purple netw ork also at 10:00. C hrist­ 333.1— W BZ, n e w ENGLAND—900. Orchestra 6:10—Markets; orchestra; talk. 8:00—Brass qunrtet, lianiolst. mas carols and noel? of 9:00—M ooseheart children’s hour". III nations will be presented before the 7:00—Musical program ; trio. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive program. microphone of WOO by a choir and 8:30—Royal hour with WJZ. 12:00—Music, artists, songs. ^ a Memory-Lingers On soloists a t 10:30. O ther program s th at 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 416.4_WGN.WU8, CHICAGO—720. Berlin-Buttolph m smack of the Vuletide are a recital of 10:00-^Musical programs. 7:40—Eueemble; Almanak, musical. b It Came Upon the Midnight Christmas songs thfO“Bh n : 00_Lowe’s orchestra.,^ 9:30—Ash’o Gang; music; vlMlnlsL the play "The Nativity” thcpugh KOA. 401.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—610. _0;00—Arabian Nights program. Clear Wills-ORourke iKJth a t 10:00. W JZ and th e Blue n et­ S:90_Waldorf dinner music. 11:10—Sam 'n ' H enry; m usic; tenor. Cavaliers v work will radiate two of/their regular 7:00—Eddie Davis’ orchestra. 12:10—Hoodlums; te n o r; orchestras, IV The Swan - Saint-Saens leatures dressed up in holiday clothes, 7:30—Happiness boys. m e —W LS, CHICAGO—870. l-'iist. the Royal hour of songs and 8:00—Cities Service orch., quartet 8 :30—Oriental male quartet. Orchestra music at 8:30, and then the Wrigley g-OO—Anglo Persians'orchestra. 9:00—Sllvertone nous; songs. V Shepherd’s Hey Grainger musical review half an hour later. 9;.30—La France orchestra. 10:00—Palmolive hour featuring Cecil 11:00—ShowboaL organist,^ artists. Orchestra Charles Gilbert Spross. pianist and 12:00—F ord and Glenn. composer will present a lecture-recital Lean and Cleo Mayfield. 545.4—W FAA, DALLAS—650. VI Lo! Here the Gentile Lark through w ay at 8:00 o'clock for ^ 11-00—Ben Bernle’s orchestra, • 8:00—WEAF orchestra, OuarteL Bishop early evening highlight of much merit. 454.3-W JZ. NEW YORK—660. 1;00—Pennsylvania music. 40:00—M. K. T. Railw ay band. ^ Flute and Cello G>ats 374.8—WOO. DAVENPORT—m Black face type Indicates best features 2:00—Weather; talks. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. VII Toy Symphony Haydn 4:30—Venetian gondoliers 325.9—KOA. DENVER—920. Orchestra Ai! programs Eastern Standard Time. 5:30—Markets: time; oTchesUa. 7:00—“Santa Claus and His Gnomes. 10:00—Play, “The Nativity.” VIII An opportunity for those who 7-30—Children's bedtime program, 12:00—Davis’ dance 499.7_WBAP. f o r t W ORTH—600. a The First Nowell Buttolph Leading East Stations. 8:00—“Re-told ’rales." b Come- All Ye FaitMul 8:30—Royal music hour. Green’s or­ 9:00—O rchestra. own Santa 255.5—W EAL, BALTIMORE—1050. chestra, Helen Clark, contralto. 10:30—Concert (21s hrs.) Reading-Buttolph G;30—Orchestra: Centaur program. 9:00—Wrlgley's musical review, 284.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—780. Cavaliers 8:00—Studio mixed quartet. 10:00—Coloratura soprano, string trio 9:30—String q u arte t; solos. 8:30—W JZ Ro.vul hour. 30:30—D ance Program. _ IX Christmas Bells Rapee 10:30—Baritone quartet, pianist. 340.7—W JAX. JACKSONVILLE—830. 9:00—W JZ Wrigley review. 11:00—Slumber music. Orchestra 30:00—Ensemble, tenor. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. 7:00—Orch; artists; bedtime story. X Marionettes Glazounow 461.3—W N A C . B O S T O N —650. 8:00—Recital. Happy Girls. FUR 7-00—Orchestra: talk; pianist. 7:30—El Patio orchestra. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. Orchestra NEW jj-ijO—Contralto, harmonists; organ. 8;00—W ^A F program s to 10:30. 10:30—Dance orchestra. „„ 11:00—Dance music. XI Witch’s Dance and Waltz y;00—WOK merrymaker.s. 348.6—WOO, PH ILA D ELPH IA —860. 370.2— W DAF, KANSAS CITY—810. 3i,;,,ii_\VOK eiilei laiiieis; jazz. from “Hansel and Gretel” COATS 8:00—Trio, musical lecture. 9:il0—W EA F orchestras. Humperdinck DRESSES 11:0!)—Two dance orchestras. 9:00—Golden’s concert orchestra. 10:00—W EA F Palmolive program . $300 Silver Muskrat 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 10:30—Dance orchestra. Orchestra 7-00—Santa Claus in Toyland. 9;3Q_*«The Story of Christmas. ’ Coat with shawl collar 10:00—The Euterplans. vocalists. 12;45-Nlghthawk Trollc. • XII Holy Night Gruber 8:00-WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:30—Christmas c.irols, choir. 454.3_.KFI. LOS ANGELES—660. of striking of beautifol fox. 11-UO—Van Suiilani's oicnestra. 315.6- KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 11:00—B aritone: concert pianist. Orchestra and Quartet SATURDAY 545.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—550. 12:00—“Memory l,ane." Rosario Bourdon, Director 7 :311—Musical programs;' talk. 5:00—Markets: stocks: septet. 1:00—Baritone, viobnifst. Individuality 8:00—Pianist with WGY. 7:00—Educational talks. 322.5— W ^ S . LOUISVILLE-^30. Cavaliers Quartet <);00—AVOR orchestra; artists. 8:00—Retold tales with WJZ. 8:30—LouLsville operatic ensemble. 9-00 PM Correct Time Georgette, $259.50 11:00—Fenton’s dance orchestra. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 9:00—Studio concert; talk. . 9:01 PM Whittall Anglo-Persians $200 Mink Marmot 428.3-WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:00—Reymer’s instrumental tno. 384.4_KG0, OAKLAND—780. 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. from NiB.C. Studios Flat Crepe and Coat with beaver shawl 8;Uii-.Studio enteriaiiiers. 6:45—H om esteaders orchestra. 41:00- Violinist, players, carolers. 8:3D—VVJZ Ro.val hour. 12:00—Memory Lane, 9:30 PM Ivanhoe Knights— Romanette collar . •);00—\vJZ Wrigley review. 7:30—WJZ children’s program. 2:00—G irvin-Beale’s SATURDAY lODii—Vhies’s orchestra. 8:30—Yawman and Erbe program. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. I Extase Ganne 399.8— WTAM, CLEV ELAN 0^750. 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 8 :00—Christmas In Virginia. II Spring, Beautiful Spring Each 0119 the last 32;:>ii—'l heater organ recital. 375.9_WGY, SCHENECTADY-790. 9:00—W JZ W rigley review. . Lincke $ 139.50 0:01)—Dance orchestra: time. 11:55—Tim e: w eather; stocks. 10:00_Holiday artists homecoming. word of smartness 7;00—Auditorium; studio piugram. 2:00—Studio m usical program . 11:00—Richmond dance III Harp Solo: $119.00 Calfskin Coat S:oD-VVIO.M* progranis to 1():UU. 6:00-Stock reports; farm school. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. At the Fountain Zahel with beautiful fox col­ 30:00-Studio program: orchestra. 6:30—S anta Claus, children’s talk. 7:00—Syracuse U. program. 11:00—N. B. C. program . IV, Baritone Solo: lar. 440.9- WCX-WJR. DETROIT-;-680. 12:00- Studio program. Aria from “The Messiah” Saturday 7 :00—Goidkelte orchestra: artists. 7:35—Play, “The Best Man.” 1:00—Dance orchestra, SATURDAY 8:00-WJZ retold tales. Royal hour. 8:00—Charles Gilbert Spross, pianist 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. Handel 0:00—WJZ Wrigley’s review. 9:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. i 9:00—Mixed quartet, string quartet, 9:30_piay, “The Black Lamb. V Song: $85.00 30:00- GuitarKst; orchestra. 10-00—W EA F Palmolive hour. artists. ‘ « . a Were My Songs With Wings 11:00—fi-oub.adours: string quartet.— ...... « . . . SBCondary DX Stations. Provided Hahn $9.50 Other fur coats pro­ Secondary Eastern Stations. portionately reduced. 394.5— W HN, NEW YORK--760. 288.3- WENR. CHlCAGO-1040. VI Violin Solo: 508.2—W E E l, BOSTON.—S30. \ 7:00—Orchestras, art)sts (C*/5 hrs.) 7:00—Organ; artists; stocks. r,;LS—Big Brblher Club. 9:00—Orchestra; twins; artists. Meditation from “Thais” 7 :31)—Merry Milkmen. 525—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 1:00—Dance orchestra; artists. Massenat 8:01)—WE.\F quartet, orchestras. 8:30—Talk: violinist; talk: songs. 305.9_WH"T. CHICAGO—980. ■ VII Barcarolle from “The Tales 9:25—S.andy MacFarlane, artists. 10:00—C hristm as carols, choir, 9:35—Dunaway Sisters: artists. of Hoffman” Offenbach Beautifully Styled 30:00—WEAF Palmolive program. 461.6-WCAE, PITTSBURGH-650. 10:30—Your H our League. il ;00—Orchestra: organ recital. 7 :00- Orchestra; Kaybee; talk.s. 447.5— WMAO-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. 1.0:00 PM Palmolive- Peet Pro­ 265.3—W HK, CLEVELAND—1130. 9:00—W EA F program s to 11:30. g-OO—WOR Columbia broadcasts. gram from N.B.C. Studios. 8 :11—Bohemian band; contralto." 365.6— W eSH , PORTLAND—820. 11:00—Chamber music. ' 11:00 PM Ben Bernie and his CLOTH COATS !)::!!)—Moonlight trio; entertainers. 7:30—Baldwin concerL 535.4_WHO. DES MOINES—560, 31:U0—Watkin’s orchestra. 9:00—W EAk' Anglo I’erslans. 8-OO—Symphony orchestra. soloisL Orchestra , • 352.7—W W J, DETROIT—850. 9:30—"The Treasure Hunters. 9':00—Northland serenaders. 11:30 PM News and Weather Lavishly fur trimmed at prices that 7:00—“Michigan Night." 9:30_\ v EAF prqgram.s lo 11:00. 8:00-WE.AF programs to 31:00. 283".9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. Bulletins. represent savings worth while. 322.4—CNR.^. MONCTON—930. 6:30—Syracuse orchestra; stocks. 10:00—Fashion talks; readings. 8 :00—Quartet; mininUire band, 7:30—Studio program: revellers. 11:15—Studio musical Pfoerain.^ 10:011— C oncert o reh eslia. 356.9—CNRT. TORONTO—840. ■405.2—WCCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. P. O. SCHEDULE 4147—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 9:00—Vocalists, Instrumentalists. 8:00—WEAF quartet, orchestras. 01 ‘ 7 ;30-Biittle’.o orchestra. 40:00—Philharm onic ensemble. q-30_Northwest artists program. , 9:00- House hour of music. 14:00—Apollo male quartet. loinn—Musical program: qunrtet. The following schedule will he 3 0 :31)— Donnv’.*! orchestra. 463,5_WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 11-no—Orchestra, baritone, soprano. observed at the South Manchester 309.1-WABC, NEW YORK—970, 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—590. 8:13—Organist: feature program. 7:00—Burlington orchestra. 10:00—Mussical. vocal recital. post office Monday, pecemher 26, 9:00-Madison Square prize fights. 8:00—W EA F program s to 11:00, 1:00—ArtisLs’ program. Postmaster Oliver F. Toop has • an- j 10:01-Kitig’s orchestra; club hour. 11:00—"Wardman’s orchestra. nounced: I City carriers will make one full trip. AVAXT A BUFFALO? Caroline Hathaway' Thompson, Rural carrier will make regular Contralto trip. Lester E. Wheeler, Tenor Parcel post". deliv.ery untih 11 :-30 ------^ ----- Washington.—If any one "wants a Mrs. Van Court Tapp, Pianist _ real, live buffalo and is willing to WTIC a. m. . , . ~ „■ ’resorts every time they want to (>ii!iiinii!)i!!iuniTiiiMinsinniiuii9iiiiiiiiiHiiiinniiiiiiiiIuiiiiiAiiinifiiiiiHiiifiil pay its transportation from Yellow­ I Money Order window, closed all lows: 8:50, 11:00 a. m. _ , a Prelude from “A Cycle of day. All departments of the office will risk their money on anything but stone National Park, the govern­ Travelers Insurance Co. race horses. For 16 years there ment will give him one. Officials life” Ronald S ta m p window, open from 7:30 close at 11:00 a. m. for the day.. Hartford b Sweet Thoughts of Home a. m. until 10:00 a. m. Lobby will be closed at 11:00 a. has been a 60-raile restricted zone want to thin out the herd, which General delivery window, open around the city in which casinos now numbers 850. They give Edwards m. for the day. I It Will Pay You To G»me Dovn | 535.4 m. 560 k, c. Mrs. Thompson from 7:30 until 10:00 a. m. were not allowed. Members of the Avarning that the animals are wild PARIS WANTS TO GAMBLE. Chamber of Deputies are working and will not make gentle pets. Mails will arrive as follows: 6:35, Curran 6:55, 9:45 a. m. Paris;—Parisians- are tired of for the passage of a bill to abol­ Dawn ish this zone. Program for Friday Sea Rapture Coates Mails will be dispatched as fol- being forced to journey to distant I To Carini’s Department Store Oh | 6:00 PM Piano Recital— The Unforseen Scott a Caprice. Antique Balogh Mr. Wheeler b Sunday Morning at Glion I Oak Street Where You Can Get | Bendel Etude No. II Nollet c Troika eu Traineaux ‘ Etude No. VI Nollet Tschaikowsky Mrs. Van Court Tap^, I Practical Gifts For Evei^ | Laura C. Gaudet, Staff Pianist 6:12 PM Mother Goose To a Miniature Brake 6:25 PM News Bulletins Trees Rasbacb SPECIAL XMAS OFFER 6:30 PM Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Cradle Song MacFayden I Member Of The Fannlylatoi^^ Music Mrs. Thompson New 7:00 PM A. B. Clinton Musical Retreat LaForge Period with: In Old Judea Geibel I Save Money | SS S s Slippers For Every Member of the Family S FREE = Boxed Handkerchiefs for Men and Women 2 P rices E Ladies’ Umbrellas s / = Ladies’ Bathrobes With Slippers to Match | MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 Sets of Boudoir Cap and Garters = are in effect 2 Men’s Shirts— collar attached and neckband S f A = Men’s Ties in Xmas Boxes *. S as follows: 4 qts. E Men’s Silk Scarfs i Xyj)e New Prices ""■■ALSO 1 Men’s Bathrobes §‘ HAPPY NEW YEAR E Men’s Fancy Silk and Wool Hose ^ | C X 112A ...... $3.50 A beautiful 1928 Art Calendar with the purchase of i Men’s Gloves—lined and unlined. ' / s C X 30IA ...... $1.50 five gallons of gas. CX340 ...... $2.00 LEE TIRES AND TUBES C X 371...... $3.50 Arthur A. Knofla ' I CARINI’S I CX374 ...... $4.75 875 MAIN STREET E. T- CUNNINGHAM, INC. Call at my office- I am saving a fire alai’m New York Chicago North End Filling Station I Department Store f San Francisco calendar for you. CORNER HILLIARD AND MAIN STREETS i 35 Oak Street So. IVfanchester 2 A. COHEN, Manager. Tel- 1994 = . EuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiumiiiiiimniniiniiliiliimmiiiiiiKHniiHUiiHiiiniWit 3 ... _ . Herald Advs. Bring Results ADVERTISE IJ^T H E H Ie RA II^^ skEfrCHKli BY UHSHlhr JUST RECEIVED, CAR OF THE ROOK OF KNOWLEDGE; (167) Raising Silkworms gYNOraiB BT BKAUCHJBU Quaker Oat, Full-O-Pep

.70 Poultry Fe^s Af* We had these goods bought before the advance in ^ prices. We also have i . Park & Pollard Lay or Bust Feeds P Phone 74 for low prices on I Grain, Hay, Straw and Feed 5 Red Cedar Shingles Roofing Paper, Hardware ? - / Paints, Linseed Oil It is npt particularly difficult to raise silkworms. Any When the caterpillar is about three inches long, it boy or girl in whose yhrd a mulberry tree grows can Then, the eggs are Within two months ceases to eat, and begins to spin silk. The silk is a raise 'them. The moths are encouraged to lay their placed in the sun or ah they molt, or change sticky fluid stored in sacs that run along the sides of eggs on sheets of jtaper. These eggs are very tiny, incubator where they their skin, four times and the caterpillar’s body. We see a tiny stream issuing 40,000 being required to weigh an ounce. The eggs soon hatch. The tiny, eat several thousand from the caterpillar’s lower lip. That is the silk, issu­ must be kept in a cool dry place until the mulberry larvae begin to eat at times their weight in ing from the spinnerets, or seripositors. mqlberry leaves., 6k«tch#» and Synep»e». Copyright. 1927, Th« Crolwt Society. (TO B& COntlnUOd) g W. Harry England. Phone 74 trees are in leal. . once and grov; rapidly. a i g Mf WIA pirw i^ SftIcM r ^ ltik m »1 ruWi.Mrt 9f Th. look ef Km>wlt4««. Copyr>t*»t.

■ - ' V ■ -X-.V-rtC.Vtfl'.:' ’ \ K .' ■ j . r^ PAGESEVJ MANCHESTfilR (GONN.) EVENING HBKAO?*' yKII^AY, U^CEMBER 28,-19^7. I .. 'i 1 ‘M*" rjTis DEER FJLGHT DUEL *turti employed it to enforce the in the. vicinity of the S-4; at any crew, the value of which cannot: be rate seeking rum runners. It estimated, then the Joke turns to 'i}; ■greatest strain '' upon this great tragedy and I am sure one that, does Central Vlllagej ..Conm, Dec 23. OPEN FORUM nations laws and jurisprudence; would be safe to assume that the —A herd of sixty wild deer held up ^ namely the 18th Amendment or pro­ Paulding would have been in tbe not rest comfortably on the stom­ M E N ^l.39 achs of the American public. traffic on t^ie Fairbanks Hill turn­ hibition law. scrap heap or at the bottom of the pike, east dr this town, for many MEN’S $1.50 “■ I “do not blame the gallant com­ sea due to the fact that the U. S. It must be very comforting to the Navy would have used it as a target minds of the ardent sponsors and minutes during the night while two B t ^ PROHIBITION mander of the destroyer, as he was supporters' of this rid-iculous law, bucks engaged in a duel. Heavy Union Suits doing his duty just the same as any for battleships or aircraft as they WINTER CABS c; A - ! did others of the Pauldlngs type. and especially at this time of the Despite a tremendous din of citizen does his and principally for year to know that their efforts are automobile horns the deer kept up FOR S 4 TRAGEDY his bread and butter. In fact my There are great financial exped- their fight until one of them fell ex­ I immediate opinion as to the respon- ditures made annually _ for the en- partially if not wholly to blame for for,cement of the prohibition la^w; the sacrifice of the forty young hausted, and then the herd depart­ I sibility of the sinking of the S-4 lives who now lie still in death in ed. The Gallup brothers, local resi­ comes pretty near to agreeing with a law for which I am quite^ certain dents, witnessed the fight and de­ ^2 Editor the Sorald: the majority of citizens in this a sealed steel tomb at the bottom ______Should it be consistent with your that of Admiral Hughes. However, in “Davy Jone’s” locker. clared it was terrible in fierceness. when we look into the distance, is country have no “use for, and it policy to publish articles such as may be all right to use some of .the Sincerely -i.- f ' '" Sizb3i6-4(5 ’ vthis in the “Open Forum” I will ap­ not the 18th Amendment respon­ MARCEL JOBERT The population of'London Is In­ sible more by far than any. other country’s finances to enforce this f afeo.i preciate it if you will make any joke, but when the mohey goes to 34 Clinton St., creasing so fast that, 12,000 addi­ Just 40 Left FOR lim it 2 W, a Customer. necessary corrections in the follow­ reason? Had it not been for this So. Manchester, Conn., tional houses are required each amendment it is safe to state that send a $3,000,000 submarine to the ing and publish it. bottom of the sea with its valiant Dec. 23, 1927. year. Since ikst Saturday the various the Paulding would not have been u presses have been publish! ag heart­ rending but neverthless very true articles and editorials concerning the ill fated submarine S-4, which was rammed off the coast of Pro- vincetown, Mass, by the coast guard destroyer Paulding. In all the Let The Hardware V’ articles and editorials which I have Candy Pleases All N read, and incidentally they have Both Young and Old been numerous, I have been unable to find one which places the respon­ Our Christmas Gift To You In The Form of Tremendous Sav­ sibility for this terrible sea acci­ Store Solve Your dent. Give It This/ • ^ - .-''A Obviously, there must be some 4 ings On Every Article in the Store. - one responsible. Admiral Hughes BUtes that if there ever was an ac­ cident pure and simple that the Christmas Last Minute Gift siadcing of the S-4 is of that cate­ ^ ' gory. In reading the newspaper articles concerning this sea trage­ dy one is very apt to draw his own Gift Troubles Shop early. Get your choice while thes6^ bargains last: Let your Chi^tmas conclusion.: and establish his own I opinion as to the responsibility. money do double duty here. Some people will hold the comman­ der of the Wulding to blame, some T#lil be inclined to blame the com­ Chocolates SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! mander of the submarine S-4; and in especially wrapped then again some opinions will co­ Christmas Boxes incide with th»t of Admiral Htughes Tools Lined Chests, Double as stated above. V including hammers, hatchets, saws, Wool Mixed Boys’ $2.00 Lined Everyone of course has a right Apollo, Schrafffs, Elbow Woolen to form his own opinion; and may braces, squares, bits, breast drills and small Work Sox ^ Pants I ask, ^ s such an opinion such and Samoset chests with an assortment of tools. Army Shirts as the following one occurred to you? First we must consider the One-two-three and five line of duty of each of these ships. lb. boxes 1 0 c ^ “^ 89c $1.09 A submarine as we know is for war purposes only, but the time for \ One Day Only One Day Only $3.00 Yalue, 1 Day Only training its crew Is in times of v\ peace; this the S-4 was doing in Cutlery running an availability test at the Xmas Hard including pocket knives, shears, scissors, time that it was rammed. A torpe­ carvers, paring knives and butcher knives. V ■ Men’s $2.00 Work do boat destroyer also Is designed Men’s $10 1 Lot Men’s Leather Palm to'lend itself for war purposes, and Sheepskin Coats Dress Shirts Gloves _ Pants the time to train its crew is also Candy 18c $1.39 ip times of peace; but, was the 1 W- $5.95 69c j?aulding employed for "war pur­ 1 One Day Only One Day Only One Day Only poses or training its crew at the Canes, Ribbon and One Day Only .tim e it rammed the S-4? No. What Cut Rock Sporting Goods then was the Paulding doing at the rape of this accident? ,Well the Orders taken for churches, including sleds, skiis, skates, coaster wag­ Pluldlng was an old type of des­ schools, etc. ons, footballs, basketballs, volley balls, box­ Men’s $1.39 Men’s Heavy Men’s All Silk troyer and had it not been for the ing gloves, etc. activities of the Coast Guard it Flannel Shirts 4 Buckle Arctics Scarfs Wciuld undoubtedly have been put All the Popular Brands of Cigars $1.50 Value - oitt of commission by the U. S. in boxes 10-25 and 50. Navy at the termination of the 87c World War. The Navy could not About 3 Dozen Left. $2 95 95c Use it to advantage due to its in- Cigarettes in Holiday Cartons One Day Only One Day Only One Day Only efllcient operation as compared to Universal Products t^e present day type of destroyer, Briar and Meerschaum Pipes. Tobacco in Metal or including food'choppers, thermos bottles, / - $0 it was ordered turned over to the Glass Humidors 4 lunch kits, family scales, baby scales and « Coast Guard service, and they in bath scales. MEN’S FLANNEL Q R ^ MEN’S LEATHER QC PAJAMAS ...... VESTS ...... One Day Only % One Day Only

Also big reduction on entire stock of Shoes, Rubbers, Jackets, Heavy Underwear Electrical Appliances for Saturday only. You will have only yourself to blame if you don’t share in these including percolators, flat irons, toasters, ^ wonderfifl one day specials. heaters, waffle irons and soldering irons. ^

i Clock Shotguns, Target Rifles, Air Rifles, | Makes a Fine Gift for I Flashlights the Home. I Xmas Tree Lighting Outfits " • Dii • 893 MAIN ST-, SOUTH MANCHESTER m

I FANCY FRUIT BASKETS % Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co. I A Specialty for Christmas. 877 Main Street We carry a large line of these clocks and have found that they I Also a Full Line of Frtiits and Nuts give excellent service for a Seth Thomas clock is as good as is to be had. I FARR BROTHERS The Reliable Men’s We have them in various I 981 Main St. . So. Manchester Sheridan Block For the Last Minute 561 Main Street, style cases. We also have a good showing Shoppers Who Are of Buying in Haste Now Open For Business W estdox You will make no mistake if you come here for your New Haven Dairy gifts. Alarm Clocks A Gruen, Hamilton, | With A Full including Big Ben, Baby Ben Christmas Specials Elgin, Waltham or and the new. De Luxe models. \ Give one of these-to the person CHRISTMAS CAKE Illinois Watch who finds it hard to get up in the morning. It will do the Consisting of a filling of jumbo raisins, citron and nuts will make an excellent gift. and an abundance of richest cream, mixed choicest spices , > trick. enough to make it racy. A coat of tart, true flavored pineapple ice cream with a topping of whipped cream in Then there is Rings, Ivoiy, Silverware, A splendid opportunity to selwt a g ift for Him such as colors and formed by the chef into a holly wreath with stationery, sterling Silver tinkling bells and with Merry Christmas spelled out let­ R. Donnelly ter by letter. and dozens of other things to buy that you cannot go SHIRTS \ JEWELER wrong on. Be prepared for the first 515 Main St., . At the Center Special qts. $ , 2 2.50 Don’t Forget that the Drawing of Coupons HOSIERY ^ big snow storm. See us ‘t • Will Take Place Tomorrow Night SHOES for your Rubber footwear For Your Car at 10 o’clock. W 'i Christmas Tree Brick GLOVES, etc. ' The first three lucky numbers win the following Consisting of pecan, pistachio ice cream molded in prizes: 1 Can Provide form of Christmas tree, natural green color with a bor­ iH der of pineapple parfait and a fruity mixture of rich No. 1—Ladies’ or Gents’ $50 Graen Watch. % cream, eggs and pineapple and has a frozen pudding No. 2—$12 Sandwich Plate. • V A new top, new curtains, slip base- No, 3—$3 Fountmn Pen. covers, carpets, glassmobile en­ For sale by the following local dealers: \ ■X • \ South Manchester closures, Sport Model tops and Bidwell’s Edw. .T. Murphy 561 Main Street, Sheridan Block, dust covers made to order. 533 Main Street Depot Square Duffy & Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy Manchester 111 Center Street At the Center JEWELER Auto Top Co. Farr Brothers I 645 Main St., Farr Block, - South Manchester 981 Main Street \v. J. MESSIER Herald A n«k SU Phone 1810-3

./ V ‘ ■ ¥ ‘ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENTNCl HERALDi FRIDAY, DEUEMDER 23, 1927. PAUJCJ K fG H T -f- ^'BATURE ARTISES ABOUTINTERESTING LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST i-i, j AUTHORITIES

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A L b ^ E IlNtQUftL The physical strength of womanwnone of the authentic prospective- has been scientifically determined} as only half that of man, according What Is It? to a'report frbm the Industrial Fa­ ’ Now I happen to know that no ^ I LYNN tigue Research Board based on tests children are better cared for and given 4336 British women. It seems planned for and, assumed as serious ‘Tony, ’we must get back." She | responsibilities than the children of THE 8TORT THUS PAR to me that the board should confine urged Ghisrokee forward and the I its results to British women and the twa iriends who la.ugh at the T ke Btory im Indian . youth followed In silence, drawing territory and alonr the Kanaaa \ not say "all women are half as phy­ old-fashipn^ sentimental "nlother- border in the *SO’a. when a llsht a dozen inferences from her laugh* f sically strong as men.” Grants, hood viewpoint,” -What does this was belar wagred by the "Boom- Ing answer to his question, all of | though, that the bO per cent figure reaction mean? Is it a pose atune era” for the openinc of the ter­ ritory to aettlement. which were torturing. The only. 1 stands, it would be interesting to with an age which belittle pure Chief charaetera arei Interpretation to put on her re* | r hear the results of some endurance emotion? Is it honest evidence thal TONT HARRISON, orphaned at mark, he kept telling himself, was tests given both men and women. all the to-do about motherhood’s IS when hia father waa murdered wonder was pretty much bunk mau- in a poker aramei that she had met someone in the Here’s wagering that the endur­ * PAWNEE BIIiIi, adventurer. In­ east, after all, about whom she waa j ance of‘ the half-as-strong woman ufactured by women in an age when dian Interpreter and ahowmani unwilling to talk. would be found double that of the motherhood as their only job and JOE CRAIG, who takea Tony to Interest had to be inflated to tre­ the Bar K raneh to livei He meant to brini^ up the subject man. TITUS HOORE, owner of the again but the opportunity ’ikept "Debunking Motherhood mendous proportions? Do' you B ar Kt evading him. Several times he "Debunking’' n. therhood seems know, I find the new viewpoint aw­ RITA HOORE, hla little tomboy tried to direct the conversation Into to be a favorite occupation of some fully refreshing! dauehter. Why This Is Wh^n T ony la 15, Rita and her the right channel, but without-isuo- of our new mothers.^ We giggled mother depart for Virginia and cess. Her mood, when it was not wildly last night at bridge club to "Women for years have neglected the boy leama for the drat time so unresponsive, was capricious. hear the new mother of a four- to remedy their need of outside how much he carea for the little month-old son placidly announce contacts to widen their Interests red-haired, arrogant miaa. The nearest he came to it was when and round out their personalities,” Montba paaa and word la re­ he offered to give her Cherokee. that she was only just beginning to ceived that DAVID PAYNE, leader comments Aune Morgan. One is She had been singing the praises feel some real affection, for her of the “Boomera,” and chief agi­ child, whereas hl’herto she had re­ tempted to answer with the obvious tator for the opening of Okla­ of the young horse in a sudden out­ garded him as pretty much of a comment that until this present homa. la dead. Pawnee BUI la one burst of enthusiasm for'his beauty. of Payne’a aympathlaera. aud ao bore and bother. generation of women, .woman has la Tony, although hla benefaetor. “I’d give anything If I had him, had little opportunity to make TItua Moore, oppoaea the opening Tony,” she cried, putting her arms those "refreshing outside, contacts” with all hla might. When Pawnee "Me, Tool’’ Bill goea out the following ye.ar around Cherokee’s neck. I "Me, too,” the pretty mother of which have been the male lot ever with a wild weal ahow he take* “ He’s yours, then.” two little girls took up the tale, since tbe first cave man wnnt off on Tony along, and when the hoy re>' The terse offer amazed her. She the chase, with his,fellows. If will tum a. Rita la back. ‘Betty was at least a year old be­ • • • stated at him. as If trying to learn fore I had any special use for her take more than one generation whether he was in earnest, and for “outside the home” to transform CHAPTER XXVIH and I’ve never liked her nearly so a moment or two she could not' well as Nancy. I gee worried some­ the average woman’s diffidence aa ctTSN’T it beautiful, Tony?” speak. times because I don’t seem to have regards contact with strangers Into It was, Tony agreed. They “Tony, you don’t mean it, sure­ the traditional motherhood feel­ self-assurance. sat their horses on the crest of a ly!” ings.” little rise overlooking a broad green “ Why not?” he replied carelessly. “ Cave Women” Yet valley. To the south, partly veiled Barring myself, you’re the only Another Heretic Railroads, when asked why they from their vision by the timber one the horse will have anything to I met another friend in a store provide no smoking or club car for growth, floised the Salt Fork of the do with. He seems to have worked the other day. Lhe communicated women, explain that they have tried Arkansas. Cattle grazed peacefully up a real affection for you and I’m the tidings that "the original May­ again and again to give women this In the valley, checked off on the plumb jealous.” flower Pilgrim Fathers were ta be convenience, but, finding that it is west by a seemingly limitless “But, Tony, that’s not the point augmented by one in the near fu­ never used, utilize the space for stretch of barbed wire fence. —that’s not—” ture,” and she chocked all attempt­ more necessary conveniences. Wo­ men just won’t get "clubby.” They “Everything is so big,” Rita con­ “No? Well, let me put It this ed congratulations by remarking, have lived "in the cave” too long. tinued, “so vast and limitless. T way, Rita: I’ve been living at the ’"No, it’s not granu at all. I have got awfully homesick for it at Bar K for five years and Colonel times, Tony.” Moore has been like Santa Claus to r "I’m glad to hear it. I thought me. He’s the most generous man 1 maybe yott’d get too civilized to ever saw. I’d like to dd a little want to come back.” giving myself.” She saw then that beneath hlv Bridge M e She darted him a searching look. The terse offer amazed her, and for a moment or two she could not flippant, reckless air was a deep Lifers Niceties It had seemed to her that his re­ earnestness, a desire to hurt him­ mark had carried some bitterness speak. j . A nother HINTS ON ETIQUBT self if, by so doing, he could gratify with it. But Tony met her eyes than they need in the territory. down that stretch there like a a whim of bis benefactor’s daugh­ BY W. W. WENTWORTH and smiled. “No one could blame They claim that a man has as much out of—excuse me—like a you,” he said. “A young lady has ter. (Abbreviations: A—ace? K—•' right to farm on a quarter-section manche Indian.” She shook her head slowly. “ No, to have something more exciting MOW I king—Q—queen; J—jack; X— 1. What is the proper dress as to raise cows on a ranch that’s Her lips parted In a flashing Tony, I couldn’t do it. He’s yours than a landscape In her life. I any card lower than 10.) I three or four hundred times as big. smile. “ 1 remember it, Tony. And and you must never part with him. W O n fc M for a woman making New guess. How did you like the east?” // They’ve been agitating for the re- you were such a bashful little boy. 1 didn’t realize what 1 was saying. Year’s calls ? “ Oh, it’s wonderful. I’d be per­ moval of all the cattlemen’s fences It’s been five years, hasn’t it? I Thank you very much, though.” His Gre.T fv\Ol?er Ti 2. How should a man dress? fectly happy if I could have both. in the strip, and they made such a suppose I must have seemed a ter­ hand was resting on Cherokee’s 1— Playing against a no- 3. What does a hostess re­ But there were times when 1 felt racket about it that a few weeks rible person.” saddle and she impulsively reached trump, dummy holds K X- De­ cramped—shut in. And no one ago President Cleveland ordered all Well.” he drawled, “you had a over and laid hers on it. "Thank ceive in ? clarer holds X X. If led The Answers seemed to understand me. They the fences torn down.” INC. habit of making me feel uncom­ you,” she repeated, then swiftly :.:S27 BY NEA SERVICE. 1. Her best looking afternoon couldn’t. Tony; they didn’t know fortable. I was pretty girl-shy In through dummy, what card She jerked up her head to look at withdrew her hand from his and costump, as Nsw Year’s is i what it meant to be able to look in him. “ Does my father know that?” those days. I’d have run five miles walked off. should declarer play out of all directions as far as the eye could “ dressy” time. “ Sure,” he answered easily and to get away from anything in The blood pounded madly through DANDRUFF— ORIGIN AND PRE­ dummy? reach without seeing the limits of EMPHASIZING TYPE 2. In his best daytime clothes— smiled. skirts.” his veins. “ Rita,” ho calied, and VENTION. one’s own back yard. Some of them WITH MAKE-UP 2— Playing against no-trump,in large cities, ia cutaway and “ And will he tear all this fence “ Whereas now,” she mocked, then checked himself. Our subject for to-day is any­ refused to believe me.” Whatever your type— silver, ash K J in dummy and X X in hand, high hat. down that he’s been so long in you are the man of the w orld- But she had stopped. “ Yes?” or golden blonde, chestnut, auburn, thing but a fascinating one, but 3. Her-Inbst bharmin^ afternoon The youth nodded. what should declarer play if building?” after a summer in the show busi­ He fumbled helplessly for words. ivory or olive brunet— emphasize then neither is dandruff Itself. frock of chiffon, velvet or laca, "Perhaps I know what you’re “Ndt so as you'could notice ft. ness. You needn’t tell me you’re “I—1 just wanted to say that if you that type. Never try to alter it. Dandruff is nothing more or less small card is led through dum­ long^ sleeved as the mode is how, thinking.” she went on with some The Cherokee Live Stock Associa­ bashful any longer. Tell me. Tony, won’t take him. he's at least yours Never under any circumstances, than a scaling of epidermis or up­ m y? but more formal than a daytime spirit, a little annoyed at his si­ tion decided not to pay any atten­ did you meet your fate while you when you’re here.” if you are an olive brunette, .wear permost layer of skin, such as oc­ 3— -Against no-trump whyfrock. were traveling?” She regarded him lence. “ You’re saying to yourself tion to the president’s proclama­ Rita smiled her thanks and as a light colored powder. There are curs on all parts of,the body. But should declarer hold up A, that it isn’t my own back yard at tion.” archly, her eyes beneath their she walked away he began to curse on thr head, the scales are caught beautiful tones of dark colored when holding A X X until ' WINDOW LENGTH all—aren’t you?” “ But, Tony, that’s wrong, to dis­ drooping • lids sweeping over his himself. “ There was your chance powder which will blend with your in tlie meshes of the hair, where, If your windows are small, length He reddened and lifted his eyes. obey the president’s orders.” lithe, handsome figure. to sa^ something.” he raged, “and dusky skin and bring your indi­ if they are not removed by fre­ third round ? can be gained by having your over­ “ I was merely thinking,” he an­ “ I know it. At the same time, Then and there he wanted to tell you were like a dummy. Well—” viduality out like a cameo. Wear quent shampooing and brushing, The Answers drapes extend clear to the floor# swered, “that it would be nice if that fence cost considerable time her that she had no right to ask The night before Rita left, the a brilliant rouge, orange or a of neglect. 1 - K . \ Plain color adds to length also. Titus Moore could only get the title and money.” such a question when she was the Moores and the Bar K hands sat in dusky red, according to whether The first step in correction is to 2y^K. to it. It’ll sadden me somewhat She frowned angrily. “Tony, only girl who could possibly matter the warm grass beneath a full moon shampoo and wash the hair thor­ S'—To exhaust one of the oppo­ GUAVA DESSERT the make-up is for daylight or eve­ nents so that he cannot return when they take it away from him.” you’re making fun of me. Come, to him. He wanted to tell her of and Rita, at Colonel Moore’s re­ ning. Study the tones of your o\yn oughly several times a week, using Canned guavas, procurable any­ the thousand and one longings that a coarse towel to dry it, as the “ And what makes you think that Cherokee, we’ll look for someone quest, sang and accompanied her­ skin and experiment in colors till lead. where on the market, make a ^fas­ with better manners.” filled him. Instead he turned a toweling helps to loosen the scales is so inevitable?” self on the guitar. you get it right. cinating dessert served with heavy “ Not at all.” Tony disclaimed. trifle pale beneath her veiled scru­ She had been taking vocal les­ from the head. The electric fan cream, or plain, with cheese cratk- “The population’s drifting west­ If you are a very fair blonde, I’m being, real serious. If the tiny and forced a careless little sons in Washington, her father in­ or hot-air drying fails to accom­ ward, and this,” with a wide sweep use the most delicate pink. Be­ SLIP COVERS ers. president wants to enforce his laugh. formed them when Craig had loud­ plish this loosening process as thor­ of his arm, "is right in the path. “Not much chance, Rita," he said fore applying the powder, use a oughly as Wie coarse towel. proclamation he has plenty of ly applauded her first song. “ Rita, pleat- People will battle right hard to get troops in the territory to see that and turned away. very tiny hit of cold cream as a Since loosening the scaling cells Slip covers, with narrow, something for nothing. I must play something all the boys can base so that the powder will go on ed flounces, add to a room a dressy More than fohr million copies of the fence is torn down. The cattle­ Her eyes as they lingered on him sing. W’hat’s that one Pawnee Bill’s is the important point in the cor­ the song, "A Perfect Day,” have have been asked a million questions smoothly. Should your skin • be rection of dandruff, the next step touch that makes for coziness. men don’t want to go to the trouble were a bit wistful. always singing, Joe?— been sold. in the east this summer by folks “How about yourself?” he in­ oily, dispense with the cream. should be the application of an They al^o hide had chair legs. of removing their fence and then, “I saw the train come round the who are thinking of going west and quired with assumed nonchalance If you wish to emphasize the ointment or liquid.preparation con- after the job’s done, learn that the bend. looking for a free quarter-section." as he turned back to her. delicacy of your type, of course the talninug salicylic acid or other chem­ government was only fooling. So Goodby, my lover, goodby; She shrugged Impatiently and “Have I met my fate, you mean?” rouge must be delicate. Too vivid ical which will do just this thing. far, Joe Craig tells me, there hasn’t All loaded down with wild west bent forward to pat Cherokee’s been a cavalryman around to In­ She waited for his nod and laughed. a rouge will appear coarse on Of course, you do not know muzzle. “ I’m sure I can’t under­ “ I’m not sure, Tony. I may have men, blonde skin. But the brunet which preparations contain such quire as to the Bar K’s intentions.” Goodby, my lover, goodby." stand why they think they have a He glanced about him. When he for all I know, but 1 haven’t recog­ must strive for effects which will ingredients and which do not, so right to come in here. This is In­ spoke again it was on a different nized it yet.” Her eyes were danc­ (To Be Conllaned) accentuate her already vivid col­ here Is a formula which you can To the Last.Minute dian land.” subject. “ This spot here is where ing as she tossed her head in a oring. have your favorite pharmacist Tony leaves wKli Balfalo Bill'e make up for you: “And the Boomers contend that Joe Craig and 1 were sitting when gesture of abandon and her hair, ■how. In San Franclaco there la a the presence of the cattle ranches 1 got my first look at you. Do you like burnished copper, threw back teht In a aambllas hall, la the WINTER FERNS Sallcyclic acid, 20 grains. Shoppers. Our Store is 1 proves the Red men have more land remember it? You came scooting the sun in a thousand glints. “ Come, next chapter. If your fern looks dead, try put­ Powdered borax, 5 grains. ting it into another pot with a Balsam Peru, 10 grains. lllllllllllllllllllllllillilllillll little richer earth and fertilizing Oil Beramot, 10 drops. Full of Fine Gifts. with commercial food. Petrolatum, 2 ounces. rower way. I’m glad to see some­ Make into ointment, rub Into I of something he wants, putting him Store Open Tonight and Saturday Night one stick up for the younger gen­ WINTER BULBS scalp twice daily and shampoo the ! to bed for an hour, or interfering 10 o’clock . j with his play may be far more ef- eration. Foolish they may be. but Christmas bulbs that are getting head three times a week. j ficient than corporal punishment. vicious they are not, with few ex­ too fast a s.tart towards bloom can Daily Health Service Saving up punishment for some ceptions. be retarded by keeping in a mod­ hour later in the day, particularly Now then, a girl in Ohio mur­ erately cool, shady place. Arlyne C. Moriarly HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL when it is Saved up for the father ders her husband In cold blood and UNUSED DOORWAY MATHEW WIOR to administer, is inadvisable. Under goes to a bridge party. She’s the T E A C H E R OF by World Famed Authority such circumstances the child comes life of the party and in every act An unused doorway may be con­ JEWELER verted into a living room asset by to fear the father, to consider him following the killing gives proof PIANO AND HARMONY - wholly as one who punishes and to of a startling hardness that makes having shallow book shelves built 999 Main S t, Next Door to Post Office, South Manchester a world, pretty well galvanized to half way up and the top left for A second principle is that the lose the connection between the Telephone 87. So. Manchester DISCIPIilNE SHOUIiD HELP . 1 fault for which the punishment is shocks, gasp for air. a mantel. CHILD FORM GOOD HABITS parent should view each punish­ %sdsasisx%ixssxxxkxsssss96xx^^ ment in the light of an experiment. administered and the punishment "What happens? The blue-noses itself. point their fingers at ' modern BY DR MORRIS FISHBEIN Sometimes parents will use the same type of punishment over and youth and shout, "You did it.” Editor Journal of the American Only a modern woman could do .Medical Association and of Hygela, over for the same type of violation such a thing!” thp Health Magazine of discipline, without realizing that they are failing to get results. Home Page Editorial Now I beg the know-it-alls who The Useful Punishment sometimes Is neces­ Another important factor in dis­ are dramatizing themselves more cipline is not to ask the child to than the girl In question to leave The Snidift Shop sary to break up unwise habits, but the most important function of ■dis­ attempt things beyond its physical W hy Harp off about this “modern woman” stuff. This girl is no more repre­ “Always Something New” cipline Is to help the child to form and mental powers. One should Oar bunding at 15 Asyinm Jt to not expect a two-year-old child to on “Modern sentative of modern woman than be tom down and we arc disposing Of sU correct habits. Loeb and Leopold are representa­ State Theaten Building, South Manchester For every action there is a cause sit still indefinitely. Such action is our raincoats at 30c on the dollar. W om en” ? tive of modem man. • As a matter and it is unwise for parents te unnatural for a two-year-old child. of fact most of the murders com­ punish misbehavior until they have Punishment of the child will not By Olive Roberts Barton Raincoats and Slickers secure such a result; it will merely mitted by women are quite, notice­ . ' SPVrtAT. FEATURE— ' “ determined the cause. The child be­ ably among that class that knows comes angry and has a tantrum be­ make the child moody and bad 600 Ladies* Raincoats, $ 1.95 tempered. night-club life only through the Regularly $lo to 51- cause its action or wishes have been The world gets better! For that movies, and who are decades older blocked in some manner. The two fundamental methods of Wonderful Christmas Gift Quilted Robes we have the word of a certain securing discipline are rewards and than the flapper type. In one case a three-year-old child philosopher whose lucid writings punishments. Rewards are relative­ There seems to be something Other Big Xmas Specials ^ was playing with dishes in the are matched only by his reason­ particularly obnoxious about a china-closet. The mother asked him ly simple, since It is easy for the • For Men, Womenwomen oofE Bofs msaaM uGMs {ft ings. He is supposed to know and woman murderer, but in reality UP Fonar X twice not to do k^this, hut he con­ parent to know the things that the one is Inspired to believe him: child appreciates most or to help she is no more obnoxious than a Vaho jR and Negligees tinued. Therefore, she whipped him “These young people who scoff the child -appreciate the things man murderer. Indeed, consider­ From to $5JM) to $37411 m and following the whipping he had at religion, drink, gamble, and ing the more complicated nervous ‘ most .worthy .of being appreciated. follow ing ARE_ONLY A FEW OF OUB SFBCMLS a temper tantrum. brook no interference with their FOB MEN and WOMEN K. Most punishments are unwisely make-up of a woman it might be Boys’ Black Robber Coats Rayon and Grepe de Chine Natural Desire excesses will mafry, settle down chosen. Whipping is seldom neces­ natural to suppose that a man has The Better Grade; All ValcanlaH LEATHERETTES g It was perfectly natural for the and have children,” is the sub­ Cl far BOYS ani GIRLS sary or desirable with an intelli­ less excuse, if the word may be 2iUL&EKO Olive and Yellow Trimmed wMli White, or Flaln. \ ^ Gowns Pajamas child to want to handle the pretty stance of his statement. Or did g a b a r d in e s —TWEEDS $ gent child. When whipping is done, used In such a case. im it a t io n Leatker Coats dishes which were easily available. he say “have children and settle Why always harp on the modem with CRAVBNETTES Chemises Step-Ins experts in child psychology point fa# beys snd * sirls: wereily ilsed If the mother did not wish him to down” ? woman? There may be slackers— bWtiinselily fiaeseli *»*•>•et* be worn, rile •;cr *'*""* All Weather Coato# eto. do this, she should either have shirt out that the manner of whipping Is Excl;in|MCxebaRflU »*0e “S ^i* ***■ It as ever thus. The foolish there were'always slackers! There a s y l u m ST. French Panties just as delicate a consideration as 3 Doors from .Mala the door so that he could not get things a parent has done, he is may be some not too moral, but at the dishes or she should have the use of a mustard plaster or SL. Hartford very careful not to allow his chil­ there were always these also. As See Our New Selection of Dresses put him In another room. When she anything else applied to the skin. 600PYEAR for murders, it didn’t take "mod­ Oor Only Storo Other Funishnients dren to do, and to attain this end RUBBER COAT CO whipped him for handling the ern” woman to introduce that to in T ow n Sometimes a psychological pun­ he must give up his former habits, dishes she was treating him in an and take to the atralchter and nar­ a non too spotless world. unjustifiable manner. ishment such as denrivina a child

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MANCHEOTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28,192f. fc * •» TEAT . ?. 1'" HERE’S WORLD’ ; SID TERRIS v s . PH BEETHOVEN; ( m s LEAD LEAGUE -- Teiris the Eavorite in I M r . St'Bridget’$ Get One and M-. DAVISCUPTS N itti^ of Series h L ^ * most Two Points From WORRYINGU.S. weigbti'INvmtt — Bodi . Cnb^ British Americans - TENNIS LEADERS 2yjQS WIUIAMI Tie Cloverleave^ Masons, BY DAVIS J. WALSH Congress Is going to get the Army-Navy dispute over football New York, Dec. 2S—Once more New York.— Officials of the Uni­ eliglDiiity. Mr. O’Goofty is worried, B. of C.i RefrWin. ted States Lawn Tennis Associa­ the intense . rivalry . between 8Id, as the old fellow expects another Terria and Phil McGraw breaks out tion seem to be doin^: a lot of super­ amendment, and the last one ruined LEAGUE STANDING fluous worrying these days about in a rash of gloves- tonight at Mddl- Congress with him forever. 8on Gardem. ^. the Question of just when we may MiiteD It W. L. P. expect to get the Davis Cup back. Terris rules a strong favorite for (JU iTi-l NOME LEES 'Maybe Congress will pass a rule tha third' number of this colorful Cubs ______14 7 20 I say superfluous because I mean WAN Masons ...... 17 7 19 unnecessary. We will get the Davis that all players must appear before lightweight series because of the a congressional committee and fact that 'the time he fouled Mc­ West Side Rec...... 13 8 - 18 Cu:i back in about ten years, un­ prove they didn’t go to West Point Beethoven ...... ,...14 7 18 less we do a lot better and France Graw in their second encounter he or'Annapolis In the hope of obtain­ was away out in frofit.and apparent­ K- of C...... 13 8 17 does a lot worse. ing riches. Center Church ...... 9 12 13 Somehow and for no particular ly had >the Detroit florist headed to­ ''H ward a fall. . . Cloverleaves ...... 10 11 13 reason, the two countries have ex­ G. 8. Flake, j^ndon journalist, Ami ...... 10 11 12 changed positions in the last five h On' the facia of things, the series has gone bac5 home. He happened is an even break. To be sure, Mc- . '■itettish-American . 7 14 10 years and, remembering what to be the guy who wired London , K. o f P...... 8 13 10 America was in man power five rvy- the story of Phjl Scott winning a Graw’s victory was, a negative one ■«ll{^land Park ..... 7 14 9 years ago. It doesn’t take horse in­ V. atnd now. nobody ever will be«* as ha. finished o.n. tb e. floor and St. Bridget’s ...... 7 14 9 telligence to realise that we could lieve him agalh. Terris was disqualified for a low do no* less than get the worst of punch. “ On the othec hand, Mc­ LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS such a transfer. Five years ago. Til- Which is the first time on Graw gave an excellent account of den and Johnston were comparative record that a baseball mana­ himself In the first clash. K. of P. 3, Beethoven 1. youths with years of great tennis ger, in December, admitted 'Terris got up froni the floor that Masons 3, Bon Ami 1. ahead of them apparently. Five that his team just possibly time to win but to this day there Brit.’ American 2, Cloverleaves 2; years ago, we had Vincent Rich­ might drop a game here and Is a decided difference of opinion Cubs, 3. St. Bridget’s 1. ards, Howard Kinsey and other there next summer. on that decision. The venerable W. S. Rec. 4, Highland Park 0. outstanding youths ready to step In Paddy Mullins, who manages Mc­ K. of C. 4, Center Church 0. when Tilden and Johnston stepped Bucky may lose ball games, but Graw, * still' glowers at boxing out. if he can only bag a couple more writers who agreed with the official GAIMES NEXT TUESDAY Young Ones Missing first basemen to help out Judge and verdict and Paddy was rnever given Well, they stepped and most of Slsler, he’ll have a great ball club. to making ,^sqnak8; He* generally At Murphy’s our juvenile strength seems to have takes tlie breaks philosophically Beethoven vs. K. of C. A crowd broke up a soccer bat­ buj he contends that McGraw was made a noise like a rubber heel^nd tle in Cleveland. They were just Masons vs. Center Church. disappeared simultaneously. , the victim of a horrible-jjiiscarriage hanging on a few Christmas socks. of Queehsbuerry ju ^ ce that nlghl Bon Ami vs. K. of P. Outside of Johnny Doeg, George a' .'S'* . I ,.s M. Lott, Johnny Hennessey and a in Brooklyn. .Miller BLuggiiis says the Yankees In tl^e ^ 4 days when Terris wai At Conran’s few others, there have been almost haven’t won the pennant for 1928 Highland Park vn. Brit. Amer. no young players of major possi­ a skinny-jumping-jack he 'waa nol ❖ yet, and heV Interested In bringing a'- crowd pleasfer, Nb'Wadays he W. S. Rec. vs. St. Bridget’s bilities developed since Richard’s at least one good player from the day. We have stood still where pulls plenty of patronage, because minors.. He probably figures one he fights more, dances less and sel­ o At Kacey Hall once we were all advancement, and good player in the big leagues is OLYM PICS UNSUNG dom goes through a bout without progress and initiative. Lott, Doeg, CONACHER OF N .Y . AMERICANS worth two in the bush. Cubs vs. Cloverleaves. and Hennessey now are top flight Local hitting the canvas. players but they lack Davis Cup Mr. O’Goofty lamped the head­ Terris is a prototype of Leach Cross. Half the crowd comes to •) Once jigaln, It remained for the experience, which means that .we HERO WAS HYLAND line in the press, “ Tilden Will De­ aren’t due to win the cup this year ISASTARATHOCKEYETAL Sport fy England,” and is wondering if cheer and the other half hopes to ?. underdog to create the most excite- see him knocked horizontal—-bu1 \ m eat In "The Herald Bowling and probably not next year, either. Bill Thompson didn’t inspire them They are the sdVt of men one words. • they all pay and that Is ♦rhat makes u^ last night. Tke Knights of Terris a valuable asset to promoters. fias took two out’ of three breaks in gently but firmly while Jim Thorpe is recorded as one of^Baker” when he had been playing Chatter Tricky Stanford Halfback to If Tilden defies England too Terris is a one to two shot In the gipttes froui the Beethoven Glee the veteran members of the team the greatest of all athletes because only a year or so. are having their fling. We were do­ much, the British. Lawn Tennis As­ betting. Club knocking the singers from He Is 27 years of age, six feet Aside fr6m the Chrlstnias money ing just that with Richards when Play Again In Tournament he was a superb football player, a sociation may ask him how many first place down into a tie for third two Inches tall and weighs 200 Jimmy Mistretta may play end Sid and Phil pick up tonight, the '^place. In the other upset, the Bri­ he decided that an amateur is a baseball player good enough for ex­ pounds. His athletic. career started for the Cubs next n .son. Jimmy is houses he has received for those ar­ ticles of his.. Probably the whJde winner gets a shot at' Jimmy Me- tish American Club tied the Clover- man who died in the county" home perience in the major leagues and at the age of 16 when he won the home from Notre Dame just now or something. Of Roses Game. for the Christmas holidays and matter finally will go to the League Larin early in February. leaves. a track and field star wha made the 125-pound.wrestling championship of Nations and a general disarma­ The K. of P. team won the first And what is France doing? The record for the Olympic pentathlon of Canada. .Manager Red Vendrillo of the Cubs says he has Mistretta’s word he will ment conference will be called. game 499 to 455 and the second' answer Is any five dollar word and decathlon. He tired of the wrestling game b id d in g "f o r r o o k ie s 499 t o -476. Magnuson hit 111 in meaning plenty. It has four young George Owen was one of Har­ turned to boxing ahd eventual- wear a Cub unifol^'i next season. 23.— One Bobby Jones says golf is 80 per each of these games. In the last, he Stars now In Lacoste, Crochet, Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. vard’s most celebrated athletes be­ wcon the light heavyweight cham­ The Celtic ►’occer team will trav cent mental. Mr. O’Goofty says the Col. Jake Ruppert, millionaire slumped to 88 but a^teammate. Borotra and Brugnon who seem to of the unsung heroes of the 1924 cause he won nine letters in three pionship in 1918 at Ottawa. Grow­ other 20 per cent is merely profane. owner of the Ne'W York Yankees, Derrick, toppled 113. However his be good for at least five years. This Olympic battlefield in Paris was a years of varsity conipetition in ing into a heavyweight, he attracted el to New Britain Sunday if the weather permits to play the Swed­ and William Wrlgley, millionaire team lost 493 to 453. In the Clover- is encouraging enou^, from a football player, a member of Uncle football, hockey and baseball and notice when he boxed a four-round owner of the Chicago Cubs, are bid­ leaves-British American club Gallic standpoint, but France is do­ exhibition with Jack Dempsey be­ ish American Club. All players are Sam’s rugby team that was organiz­ three freshmen numerals. requested to be at the Center at SCHOOL TO STUDY ding a^inst each other for Lyn match, the over-north bowlers hit ing even better. Its tennis is de­ Other noted athletes like Christy fore wounded soldiers in Toronto 1:15 sharp. Sam Pratt will referee Lary and Jlmmey Reese, star rook­ scores of 475, 500 and 507, win­ veloping young players who, In ed in a hurry, transported from in L921. He made such a good Mathewson, Eddie Collins, George the game. Nash and Shiver, Georgia’s great ies of ;the Oakland Pacific Coast ning the first and last games, their time, may be capable of taking up California to France in haste and showing that Dempsey recommend­ hustled back home with the cham­ Sisler, Mickey Cochrane and Frank ends, couldn’t make the; trip= to Lerguev club.' , Thfr bidding has opponents hitting 464, 551 and 474. the banner when the others falter. Frisch starred in football and base­ ed a professional career in the ring Wapping tasted a 47 to 46 defeat passed $100,000. Rather soft for ;phe second s,core was, -(only four Frenchmen Win pionship. California to take part in all-star The American swimmers, the ball and any number of baseball for him. in a hair-raieing game with All- clash because of examinations. Cal Ewing, owner of the Oaklands. pins short of creating a new team Pick up the paper almost any players have been equally pro­ Conacher’s baseball record Is Middletown last night i Wapping single. Stuart Taggart’s 138 was day and you are likely to read of, oarsmen, the track and field stars singular. For four years, from 1917, land the tennis players who mopped ficient at hockey and baseball* . according to reports. Boyce and largely responsible. a French unknown beating a mem- But perhaps the greatest of all he played amateur baseball with Hills each got eight baskets for the The Knights of Columbus won her of the Big Four. Of course, he up in Paris were acclaimed glori­ the Toronto Hillcrests, a star team, Wosers, The score was not turned in ously, but the rugby football play­ the versatile stars Is Lionel Con- three closely contested games from doesn’t do this every day; once is acher, starring now with the New but he abandoned baseball and for publication. the Center Church,i taking the first enough in proving that the young ers, who scored what was perhaps turned to lacrosse where he became the most astonishing performance, York Americans hockey club. He by nine pins, the second by three man has the tennis in him to go on has a record of having been better a star. ^ ’There ought to be some fun when and -the third by twenty-four. Sam to bigger and better things. were barely recognized when they He had no intention of going the Cubs and the (Jloverleaves meet came home. at more sports than any other Nelson’s 109 was high. The Masons Two years ago, it .was Feret who athlete. back to baseball until he received next week Tuesday in The Herald went over 500 twice in trimming took the play away from the top Among the fifteen young Cali­ an offer from the Toronto Interna­ Bowling League at the K. of C. al­ fornians who left their class-rooms He was recently selected as the the Bon Aral, winning those two flight men over there for a short greatest Canadian rugby player of tional League club. He accepted leys. The Cloverleaves would like games. In the other they were lick­ time. Then he spoiled a promising and offices to take the rugby ban­ and played one season, being one nothing -better than knock the ner to France was Dick Hyland, the all time in a survey conducted by a Cubs out of first place. ed 494 to 484. The Mason’s other future by turning professional. Canadian newspaper. of the very few amateurs who step­ two were 502 and 524. “ Dubbie” Last year Landry who broke same smiling Dick Hyland who is He was good enough at baseball ped from the amateur diamond into A large crowd Is- expected to Stevenson hit 114, 101 and 111. through the dominance of the first one of the big stars in the Stanford a class AA league and made good. team that will meet Pittsburgh in to play a season as a regular with watdii the basketball game at the That Men Like ' The Cubs won three points from team men. He didn’t quite have the His greatest records were made the annual Tournament of Roses the Toronto club of the Interna­ Rec tomorrow night between the the St. Bridget's but their scores tennis to make the Davis Cup squad tional League. as a rugby player and his knowl­ High School and the Alumni. Hol­ were nothing to brag about with a but apparently he is on the way to game at Pasadena. edge of the game brought him a Hyland was the big star of the He was an amateur wrestling land and Gorman, forwards; .Quisli, few exceptions. 'The church team getting It, Landry will have a better champion of Canada, a heavyweight position as assistant football coach center; Farr and DahlquisT, guards; came to life in the last game and chance this year with the chal­ American team that astounded the this year at Rutgers University and French by winning the champion­ -boxing champion, good enough to will be the Alumm li -up. gave the league leaders a bad lac­ lenge round scheduled for French where he specialized in the Instruc­ N _ _ _ _ _ ship from a French team that was go four rounds in an exhibition ing almost winning total pinfall soli. match with Jack Dempsey. tion In lateral passing. Skating is good at Center Spring And what of Georges Soyson, a rated in its class almost as power­ He is still in his prime and prob­ Park now. A large crowd was on and an even break for the match. ful as the New York Yankees. He was a great lacrosse player There were but six pins difference 17-year-oli, who recen'ly beat Co- and a hockey player so good that ably can hold his own in any of the pond last night. The pond was chet In straight' sets? That lad must Little was heard of the playing those many branches of sport. well lighted with large searchlights. between the teams. The West Side of the Americans in that memor­ he was known as Canada’s “ Hobey Workifig Models of - Rec. won three games In a row have something, too. In fact, If the weather man will only be­ America could use a couple of Lan- able final match. More mention was have, Manchester lovers of the great from Highland Park with scores of made on the first pages of the dally - 461, 481 and 504. Benny Schubert’s rly^ and Soysons. Youth alone can outdoor sport, are in score for some ^ 134 was high. redeem our tennis prestige. And print about the anti-American Jack Dwyer To Coach real enjoyment and exercise. demonstrations In the stands, the Following are the scores of the therein lies the difficulty. Because ^ matches: our young players are not what riots and the disorders that sent There will be two more mitches they. might be, the lest American several Americans to the hospital Cubs Again—Vendrillo in the pool tournament at the ClOTerleaves (2). with cane gashes on their heads. School Street Rec tomorrow after­ Llpplncott...... 87 Davis Cup team was about as 87 107 I Aftef the first wild outburst of noon 'When George Stavnltsky and B. McLaughlin . . . . 95 90 102 youthful as a dowager’s wrinkle. Adolph Carlson meet and Tommy B. Kaminsky .... .101 disappointment and chagrip, the HERE’S A RECORD Jack Dwyer will positively coach and Wheeled Toys 106 95 FOR OUR BOiyLERS Faulkner and Jimmy Neil clash. T. Conran ...... :i:.o 113 103 French people settled down and be­ the Cubs football team next season INTERPRETS AMATEUR RULE gan to realize that It was indeed a according to an announcement The '{('inner of the latter match B. Brennan ...... 92 104 100 Amateur tennis players in Eng­ meets Sam Houston In the second great team the Americans had and Denver Col., Dec.23.— When a made today by manager Peter Ven­ # land who accept money fgr writ­ they recognized Hyland as a Baba bowler rolls a perfect 300 It Is found and the other winner, Paul 475 500 504 ing newspaper or magazine ar­ drillo. Ballsleper. In the second half, Mac Brltish-American Ruth of the game. something to talk about, even Manager Vendrillo stated that a (2 ). ticles, permitting Interviews, though that feat Is performed sev­ Mkodonald and Walter Dunn will S. Taggart ...... 101 188 i l l broadcasting or permitting the Offers and offers of money, large meeting of the club members had meet in the second round while T. Kane ...... 90 107 money, were made to Hyland to re­ eral times a year. been held with the result that 83 use of a name for advertising But when this same bowler does LOoaard Berry and Johnny McCann J. Fleming ..-.... . 84 99 -83 purposes, will be declared profes­ main In France, play with the na­ Dwyer had been unanimously elect­ are slated to battle it out. All W. Stratton ...... 99 102 83 tional team and coach young play­ it twice in one week— ^well, that is ed coach, peter Happenny was sionals, according to a decent rul­ something else! matches except the finals will be A la > Boys M id Gjfls Skating Outfits C. Wilson ...... 90 105 110 ing of the English association. ers. Hyland was favorably inclined named assistant manager under played next week. toward the offers until he received Roy. Arnold, one of the most prominent bowlers of this city, Vendrillo and Felix Mozzer was 464 651 474 a cable from his father— “ You come again picked as secretary., Incidentally, Bill Brennan, who A gift they can use now. West Side Rec (4). turned the trick here, with two per­ home and get back to college.’’ fect games In one week. Vendrillo stated that the Cuba made 21 balls in his match witb V Schubert ...... 88 94 134 Allen ...... 99 90 103 Hyland returned to Stanford, will he represented by praptlcally Walter Dunn, has challenged the Hansen ...... 102 103 95 Bralnard •...... 102 100 104 forgot about rugby, turned back to the same team that won the 1927 'Writer, who sunk 22 against Leon­ M etcalf...... 87 92 83 Keeney ...... 96 93 87 the collegiate football game and ard Berry, to meet him in a special HAHN IS AMBITIOUS town title. There will he a few. Sh^a .102 106 98 Brozowski ...... 90 102 82 has starred since then on three new faces. Joe Barta of New Bri­ match before the finals to see who — Lloyd Hahn, one of America’s Anderson ...... 94 Brennan '...... 86 109 105 great Stanford teams. It was his tain will be one of these. is the worst player in the tourney. EASY TO CHOOSE AT Dummy ...... 82 86 — best middle-distance runners, has The defy has been accepted. Both adeptness at the college style of started training with the inten­ A squad of 24 players will he car­ 473 494 481 game that made him such a power­ ried on the team next season, two contestants 'will wager an old suit 461 481 504 Center Church (0). ful rugby player and the same was tion of winning both the 800 and of clothes on tho match. Brennan Is Thompson .. 1500-meter races in thi Amster­ full teams and an extra player-on , Highland Park (D)...... 87 100 79 true of the-other college players on each, manager Vendrillo announced. the more confident of the two and Hayes' ...... 81 — dam 'Olympic games. Flack, Eng­ ChaghofT;;; .. .; . .102 38 t o o 73 the championship rugby team. The Cubs will seek the state cham­ even wants to-bet his shirt but his THE LAST MINUTE Todd ...... 88 108 86 Dalson ...... 87 97 ’ 94 land, did it in 1896; Mel Shep­ opponent reoaemhers that it’s 'win­ Nelson ...... The charging style of tackling, pard, United States, won both in pionship* next season. ter time nO'W. I'oumey rules will Anderson ...... 87 92 83 ...... 87 81 . 109 A committee consisting of mana­ Humpheries . the hard running In the field and 1908, and Hill, England, did it not he observed. As Brennan says, Hussey ...... 87 90 87 ...... 1,01 107 95 the rugged style of attack the ger Vendrillo, Peter Happenny, — McComb .. .. — ■ 86 anything but kicking in the shins House ...... 82 87 Americans used against the French In 1920. Jake Greenberg, Lefty St. John, N ich ols...... 86 — -will he allowed. 443 458 463 incited the spectators to riot, but Jack Dwyer and Tom'my Happenny they soon realized that here was a themselves there and get borne on has been named to make arrange* 446 474 442 K of 0 (4). NICE OF BBlXtSH OFFICIALS Cubs (8). • *one qf .the most in­ 461 463 Yale, Harvard and Hamilton also GRID l e a d e r m a r r ie d Masons (8 ). C. Gustafson ...... 81 81 — Olympic representatives in'Cali­ spiring victories of the year. competed. Clasence Keefer, who will cap­ ...... 86 93 86 P, Gustafson . . . . . 96 88 102 fornia were asked if it would be> Hyland Is .one of the fastest, possible to organize a rugby team. trickiest backs in football, a fight­ tain West Virginia’s 1928 grid , • • • 91 • f'T14 101 111 E. Johbson . . s • c • • 88 104 106 team, is married and has one son. H. Johnson ...... 89 88 *86 It was pointed out that the' com­ er in every inch of his frame and. SAYS DRURY IS BEST ...... 100 93 106 Howard Jones says Morley . « • 4 • 114 i o l mittee had ho money to send the If any one should,shout In French Sporting Goods Headjiuaiters ^.Jlansen* , V X(VX ' Drury, Southern California star More than 6000 lives have been H. Bolen . . . • • • • • ” 98 players 4nd that the boys would from the Pasadena stands— “ Vous ; 'W'*1riJ2 this year, is the most valuable back i lost in shipwrecks on the Great * have to get to New York on their peeg, Highland,” Pittsburgh prob­ 1 L aku durlni tha last SO raars. 48S own. get to FarU zoma way. Ctad ably would be the Innoeeat victim. he has aver ooachad. 608 484 524 465 47ft ..

y ...t ■^ianchestbr (Gomy.ianpnTO yKiDAY, BECEMBBR88, w rC P A G E T E N drew the wlnnlAg .-umber and ■ ..jijq-Lnnrr ■ • ■ « ROYAL NEIGpORS he and his wife won second prises-, found dead in cab FUNNIEST at the card games. Nine tables were »■ KABOE C3ROWD ATTENDS A much bewlskered Santa Claus Pepperell, Mass., Dec. 28 —— |F0R SECOND TIME filled with players. First prises, church entertainment. arrived at the appointed-time and Wedged in the wreckage of his au­ COMING 1 0 CIRCLE IN S ^ A C K PARTY were won by Mrs. B'rleda Nelson The ahhual Christmas emtertaln- generously remembered all the tomobile, which lay crushed against CONDITION OF and John Stevenson and Mrs. John-. ^ a telegraph pole, the son and Mrs. Swanson consolation tneht for the Second Congregation­ mtie ones with and c^dy.. n e a r d e a t h a l o n e al dhuroh school attracted a large Willard,- 45, paper mill worker of “Long Pants” Scheduled For Mrs. William Dillon Wins trophies. A social tlme.foHowed end.-' i^ter it was dis«6yered;^that Tred number last evening. A program Groton, was found today on the STATE ROADS Saturday and Sunday With Chest—Installation of Offi­ sandwiches, cake and coffee were„l i,' o£ recitations and a pageant "Joy to Sohonihar was Santa. ^ - solated Pepperell-Qroton road by cers Next Month* served. , Most of the children respoi\ded to ‘^‘Grinning Guns.” the World" was well carried out by Robert H. Taylor. The cause of the request to bring "white” gifts the wreck was unknown. The body HelcaU Escapes Drowimg At the next regular meeting the, ohllAMn from the beginners, prim­ Friday, Dec. 28., 1927 ‘-•Long Pants?’ Harry Langdon’s Mrs. William Dillon of Oak installation of the -new officers will ary, Junior and intermediate^ de- to be sent to the Children’s Aid had apparently been in the car al Place was the winner of the Hope society. .. . ’ Road conditions and detours in funniest comedy. Is one of two big take place and a suprer will be partmenitB. night. - In Pond That Once Nearly features at the Circle theater for Chest which Manchester Camp No. served to the members at one of the the state of Connecticut, made 2640 Royal Neighbors held a,draw­ necessary by construction and re­ Saturday and Sunday only. The local hotels. Mrs. Rachal Munsle, other is "Grinning Guns,” starring ing on last evening following a who Is a state offic.r will be In pairs, announced by the State Smothered Him. short business meeting and a set­ Highway Department, as of Decern Jack Hoxle, popular cowboy player. charge of the worL- "Long Pants” Is heralded a,s the back party. Friends of Mrs. Dillon her 21st, are as follows; have been congratulating vher on Mllford-Boston Post road from greatest Langdon film feature. It George Metcalf, slxteen-years- is built around a logical, human the receipt of such a valuable gift PHONE Devon Center to Washington street old ManchesteV boy, bad a narrow The chest with its contents attract-^ is under construction. No delay to story in which laughs are inter­ escape from death by drowning spersed with that delicate Langdon ed much favorable comment while RETHROAT traffic. . , _ yesterday afternoon in Rickety on display at Watkins Brothers Gargle with warm salt water Route No. 1— Stonington, Bos­ pathos which dislnguishes' all his —then aonly over throat— 2000 Pond, which is off Oak Grove street pictures. store recently. The returns are not ton Post road Is under construction in the Heights section of the town. all in but the camp expects to GOOD THINGS TO EAT at Wequetequock. While this sec­ Perhaps more than in any of his It was the second time in less than previous productions, Langdon’s realize a considerable sum of money tion is being used for traffic during three months that the boy nearly from the sale of tickets. construction, it is necessary to use new story stresses romance. There lost his life in the pond. are five girls in his young life— William Woodruff of Hartford caution In passing through. Young Metcalf does quite a bit Large 2 lb. Jars Mince Meat ------59c PlN ElinJRST Route No. 3— So. Britain over­ Alma Bennett, brunette charmer, Mighty good mince meat at a low price. of trapping for muskrats about the who has the principal feminine pass,* grade crossing elimination. pond. While crossing the pond on 3«X3CS8S696SS3858S«3«^^ Pint Jars of Mince Meat with Brandy 41c Steam shovel grading is under way. role; Betty Baker, a new Langdon KKSXX%S MARKET NEWS thin ice yesterday afternoon, he "find” as pretty as her name; Ann Pure L a r d ...... No detours necessary. broke through a thin place and Waterbury-Middlebury road is Christie, a petite miss witlj whom Royal Scarlet Squash ...... So far Christmas business has he«n mwe fean went down out of sight. Luck was under construction. No detours. i he falls In love, the rotund Babe Morrow Squash ...... 4c id. satisfactory. We have sold more turkeys man with him, however, and when b S r e and chicken and fowl orders are com- Route No. 8.— Thomaston ap­ London whom everybody knows, Reymander’s Market came back to the surface, he struck and Priscilla Bonner his leading proaches to Reynolds Bridge are the same hole through which he tng in fast. under construction. No detours. woman In "The Strong Man.” 1069 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club ^ Something extra nice in Pickle. had fallen. Otherwise, trapped un­ In addition, there’s a mother Heinz Plum or Fig Pudding« Torrlngton - Thomaston road. der the Ice, he almost surely would Phone 456 ...... W e Deliver Sweet Pickled Cucumber Rmds btuttea Castle bridge Is under construction. love running through the whole have lost his life. Ab it was, he With Pimentoes Please remember that the No detours. play, with Gladys Brockwell ap­ Monday. So do your shopping for two days. managed to hang onto the edge of pearing as the mother. Albert Ros- Sweet Pickled Watermelon Rind Route No. 10.— Bloomfield, from the ice and finally crawl out. He Teenie Weenie Sweet Chow Bloomfield Center north, road is coe has a strong supporting role, j \ We have a dandy lot of Red Grapes. under construction. Traffic passing was alone. and the balance of the cast is ex­ TURKEYS, CHICKENS Teenie Weenie Midget Pickles Had Earlier Escape ceptionally noteworthy. Ward’s One Fifty Fm lt Cake Tomorrow is going to be a mighty through. Metcalf hustled hack to his home in tC fo o d business. It wlU help us more t h ^ Route No. 32.— ^Norwich-Groton The old frontier newspaper, born on 178 Eldiidge street and after on a flat-bed press and reared un­ reu realize if you can get of your order 1 road. Bridge over Poquetanuck changing his clothes appeared none Paradise Island Fruit Cake w « will be here until nine o’clock. Cove is under construction. No de­ der the protection of editorial guns, FOWLS Ward’s Ginger Ale the worse for his experience. Last J0 Grape Juice tours. is revived again in "Grinning night he told of another Instance Guns” . Campfire Marshmallows We have English Walnuts, »Iix^ Nuts, Filberts, Route No. 105.'“ “ Enfleld-Hazard several weeks ago when he met Fruit for Salad...... 81c and 68c Rrazils Georgia Pecans and Almonas. __ Avenue Is under construction. Open The newspaper office is a small Order Now For Early Delivery Monarch Pears Milder Fowl or Chlekens, jn.t re- with a similar accMent at the pond. town affair wlfh the customary to traffic. This was before the freezing . . 3Tc and 89c memte? tluit Pioehorot i. headquarter, cases of hand-set type, an old hand Asparagus T ip s ...... , gg Stafford Springs— Somers Center weather and there was no Ice on Fresh Shoulder------19c lb. Pork R o a s t ...... 25c lb. Cut Refugee Beans...... for fancy fresh killed Poultry. , „ is under construction. Traffic open press and a small job press. It is Better the Meal . , * the pond. Metcalf was out on one of all reminiscent of the days when Spare Ribs-...... 25c lb. Try some Georgia Pecans, just as sweet at all times. No detours. his trapping expeditions and be­ Fresh H a m ...... 28c lb. Buy vour "Good Things to Eat” at PInehnrst. nut as yon ever tasted. Route No. 109. — Mansfleld- a gunman on a rampage was likely Leg^ L a m b ...... 38c lb. Raisin Bread came bogged down in a swampy to remove several prominent names Slicing H am ...... 45c lb. Phoenlxville road is under con^ place In the neck of the pond. He Shoulder Lanib .... 25c lb. Small Fruit Cakes ...... ° ® from the circulation list. The paper struction. Detour posted from War- had mistaken a mud hole for safe Fresh Pigs’ Liver .. 18c lb. The Vegetable Department renville to Ashford. This road is is in the mythical town of Sierra Boneless Pot Roast. .25c lb. footing and sank in to his waist. As Verde. The town and the humble impassable to traffic. on yesterday he was alone. The Shoulder Lamb Chops 45c U n d e rcu ts...... ^ . 32c lb. Meat Suggestions for Route No. 110.— Windsor, Hart- newspaper office provide the scenes W ill Have good luck of being able to grab a for most of Hoxie’s activities. Sirloin Steak ...... 45c lb. Short Steak ...... 45c lb. ford-S'prlngfield rpad ,1s under con­ branch of a tree saved his life as struction. Short detour at Windsor "Grinning Guns” has its share of Chuck R oast ...... 28c lb. Veal Breaist for Saturday Dinner. Well Bleached Celery he was being sucked Into the muck. romance and thrills. In his effort* Cranberries Center. It was nearly a half an hour before stuffing ..... •. • 2^5c lb . Route No. 111.— Marlboro-He- to rid Sierra Verde of its unscru­ Boneless Veal Roast 42c lb. Pinehurst H am burg...... Small White Boiling Onions he could pull himself out, however. IS* bron road. Open to traffic. pulous political boss Hoxie finds Veal Shanks...... 15c lb. Veal C h o p s ...... 40c lb* Pinehurst Sausage M ea t...... zyc id. Fresh Spinach Cauliflower East Hampton— Approaches to plenty of action. He fights as well Lean Pork for Roasting ^ in« iu Carrots, Parsnips, overliead bridge, one mile east of as he rides and makes love as well Grapefruit, Oranges, Bananas, Apples, Fresh Shoulders...... ' I a lu Turnips, Cabbage Cobalt is under construction. Slight BABE IN MANGER REAL as he does either of the others. Nuts Lean Ribs of Corned Beef . • 12«/2C-14c Ib. Dates Figs delay to traffic. Through the picture runs much Grapes, Celery, Mushrooms, etc. Tender Bean Pork Chops or how would you Bananas Route No. 122.— Bridgeport- rare comedy. One of the big thrills like veal chops or cutlet breaded. Breaded veal Navel Oranges Florida Oranges ^ Newtown road. Concrete pavement ONE IN THIS PAGEANT comes during a Spectacular fire chops are as tender as'chicken. Grape Fruit, 3 f o r ...... completed. Wood guard railing un­ scene. Boneless Roast V eal ...... 45c lb. Grape Fruit, 2 f o r ...... ; • completed. Route No.. 123.— Foot of Bunker Buckland Parent Teacher Asso­ Small Link Sausage Very Fancy Grapes Jumbo Salted Peanuts Hill to Cornwall bridge is under ciation Presents^ Annual] BEEF Shelled Almonds construction. Somewhat rough for Christmas Entertainment. Swelled Walnuts about two miles. Traffic open at all Tender Pot R oasts...... Beechnut Christmas Boxes make a very useful times. No detours. Under auspices of the Parent- Rib Roast for the o v e n ...... “ e ...... Route No. 126.— Norwalk-Dan- Teacher Association, the children of Short Cut Sirloin Steak, If it is convenient please call 2000 tonigM if bury road. Wilton overpass, %rade the Seventh District, entertained Round Steak, ground ...... you want your order on the early delivery Sat- crossing elimination. Steam shovel their parents and friends In the Special on 8 lb. Legs of Lamb ...... id. grading under way. No detours Buckland school assembly hall last Shoulders of Lamb, boned and rolled F i^ h Oysters and Oyster Cocktail Sauce. necessary. evening. The hall was filled and will b e ...... Route No. 128.— Litchfield-Ban­ many remained standing through­ tam road is under construction- No out the evening. It is the custom at this school to have an annual get- Satisfy Every Appetite with “GOOD THINGS TO EAT FROM PINEHURST-” detours. Culverts being installed. Route No. 129.— Gaylordsvllle to together of pupils, teachers, and pa­ New York state line. Steam shovel rents at Christmas. The Parent- SOUTH MANCHESTER^ CALL2(|0a , grading Is under way. Traffic Teacher Association'each year ap­ propriates a generous sum to pur­ recommended to take route via M Bulls Bridge. chase gifts, candy and oranges for each pupil in the school, earning M A I N TWO STORES 3 9 O A K ST. Route No. 130.— Woodbury- the wherewithal by social activities Watertown road, uptown bridge is throughout the season. Children of under construction. One-way traffic pre-school age who were present across temporary bridge. last night received boxes of candy. Route No. 132.^—Cornwall Hollow The tree was beautifully illuminat­ CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL road, Cornwall to Canaan is under ed and tfimmed and William Moore construction. Traffic open at all filled the role of Santa. times. No detours. At the hour of opening the chil­ Service— Quality—Low Prices Our Motto Route No. 136.— Sherman Toll dren marched in from their rooms Gate Hill road, steam shovel grad­ to the assembly hall. The first num­ HOLIDAY ing is under way. Alternate route ber was a Christmas pageant by We are fully prepared to meet the requirements for your Christmas feast with the via Leach Hollow. grades 7 and 8, and children from Route No. 141.— Scotland-Can- the fifth and sixth grades sang the “ OUR BULK” REGULAR hiffhest quality foods obtainable. . ^ . terbury road Is under construction. Christmas carols for the pageant. PRICE Let us supply you with your holiday needs-our prompt and courteous service will Open to traffic. The manger scene was made more Bridge over Little River on Soot- effective from the fact that a real, IS please you, freeiree delivery.uciivexjr. land-Canterbury road is under con­ live baby with its mother represent­ 3 ^ $ 1 ^ 0 0 struction. While the old bridge is In ed Mary and the Christ child. Mrs. c 41c Levi Dewey of Wapplng and her In­ use. Traffic from the west Is warn­ “Where It Pours It Reigns’* FINE QUALITY TURKEYS 55c ib ed to be careful in approaching this fant son consented to take these parts; the Wise Men, the shepherds bridge, which is located at the foot and other characters were from the Strictly Fresh Pork to Roast, of a steep grade. school. The Star of Bethlehem was LAND O’LAKES Fresh Killed Ducks, Route No. 142. — Woodstock- FANCY TUB LBS. Rib e n d ...... 22c lb. a large electric star. The whole POUND PRINT FOR 5 to 6 lbs...... • 38c lb. Mass. line, road Is under construc­ scene was very beautiful and both tion, open to traffic shoulders are teachers and children were praised Small Lean Fresh incomplete. for the time an^ thought given to 2 Fresh K ill^ Geese, Route No. 154.— Washington B Shoulders ...... 18c lb. it. 9 to 12 lbs. each . ___38c lb. Woodbury road. Steam shovel grad­ After the pageant the following Small Native Fresh Hams, ing is under way. Short delays program was presented: probable. Address of welcome, Stanley V 2 liB. BOX Extra Fancy Fresh Killed 7to81bs.each ...... 29clb. Route, No. 166.— Crystal Lake Daleskl. Roasting Chickens, 4 to 6 lbs. Fancy Legs Spring Lamb 33c lb. road, town's of Rockville and Ell­ Recitation, Christmas Eve, ington. Road Is under construction, Odette Dllworth, George Donahue. I C lD D e S RIBBON CANDY each, one grade the best Boneless Roast of Lamb . 32c lb. Somewhat rough. No detours. Exercise and song. Grade 1. Route No. 179.— Preston. The Playlet, Toyland, Grade 2. a t ...... 45c lb. Boneless Roast Veal ... .35c lb. road from Poquetanuck to Brew Recitation, When Christ Was Boneless Tender Roast Beef for ster's Neck is under construction Born in Bethlehem, Herbert Sey­ Fresh Killed Milk Fed Young Very rough, but no detours. mour. Fowls, 4 to 5 lbs. each .. 38c lb. oven ro a st...... 39c lb. Route No. 184.— ^New Canaan- Playlet, King Christmas, Grades K ibbe’s asst CHOC ^ 1 -SS Poundrldge road is under construc­ 3 and 4. Song, Christmas At Sea, Grades Boneless Pot Roast Beef 35c lb. tion. No delay. One grade the best. 3 and 4. Route No. ^09.— ^Torrlngton-West Song, Christmas Bells, Grade 3. L B a Cornwall road, resurfacing com Playlet, A Visit to Santa Claus HOME COOKED FOOD SPECIALS plete with the exception of shoul­ Land, Grades 3 and 4. FOR Never before were we better prepared to meet your requirements in this depart­ ders and guard rail. Traffic open' at Dialogue, Christmas Spirit, Sugar l O all times. No detours. Grades 5 and 6. ment than we are now. i i a.-! p a j Route No. 311.— Bloomfleld- Stuffed and Roasted Chickens ready for your table.. $1.50 and up Park road is under construction. STAY OF SENTENCE d r o m e d a r y Open to.traffic. PKG. Gravy free if desired. Route No. 313.— So. Windsor, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 23-— GOLDEN Wapplng road is under construc­ Pending the decision of the Su­ D ates Roast Turkeys, Roast Ducks and Roast Geese on orders. tion. Now open to, traffic. preme Court on exceptions taken to Route No. 335.— ^Westport-Palr the denial of motions for a new field, S^sco Creek brjdge* guard trial, a stay of sentence was grant­ PIES AND CAKES railing under construction, only ed to Lieutenant Thomas F. Coady ALL NEW Route No. 336.— Amston-Hebron Order one or two of our famous Mince, Squash or Pumpkin Pies, Apple Pies, Choc of the Cambridge police force and CROP LB. road is under construction. Open Motorcycle Officer Henry K. Pelll- M ixed Nuts olate. Lemon and Pineapple Meringue Pies. to traffic. tiet, who were convicted of charges Also our usual line of Home Cooked Foods. Bridge on Amston-Hebron road of extortion and conspiracy to ex­ under construction. Temporary tort from autolsts and their sweet­ SEEDED bridge is In use. hearts parked on the Fresh Pond GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND NEW NUTS No Route Nuuubers OR PKGS. Berlin, Berlin-New Britain road SEEDLESS Gold Medal Coffee, finest cofiee Lieut. Coady wept when Judge Raisins 2 Cloverleaf Pineapple Sliced, is under construction. One way David F. Dillon in Middlesex Su 2 cent ••#•••••••••••«•• 19c can grown 49c lb. traffic. perior Court sentenced him to three Brooklyn-Canterbury, bridge over to four years In state prison on the Libby*s Grated Pineapple, Nathan Hale Coffee ...... 49c lb. N O N E SUCH large c a n ...... 27c can Blackwell Brook Is under construc­ extortion charge and two months in Ideal Not a Seed Raisins, 3 pkgs. .... 25c tion. Open to traffic. the House of Cortectlon on the . *O R PKGS. Cloverleaf Sliced Pineapple, IVedgewbod Butter ...... ••»•••• 49c lb. Chester-Killlngworth road. Bridge conspiracy count. Motorcycle officer VALLEY FARM large can ...... 29c can is under construction. One-half mile M ince 2 Pelletier was given three and a Our &)y Tender Sweet P eas ...... '1 9 c can Best Pure Lard ...... 12*/ic lb. west of Chester Center; short de­ half years on the extortion charge tour posted. and three months on the conspiracy Mansfield— Bridge over Fenton charge. He smiled when the^lerk FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES river, on the Mansfield Center-War- finished reading the sentence. Plenty of Fine Large Juicy Nuts and Nut Meats, Fancy Grape Fruit, Small and Large Oranges, Grapes, WeU ren-dile road is under construction. Coady was in tqars. Traffic uses old bridge. Bleached Celery, Cranberries, Ydlow Globe Turnips, Iceberg Lettuce, etc. Newington, Newington ■— New CONNIE MAOKq 65 Britain is under construction. Road Oranges—Ripe Yellow Gr^^pe is open to traffic. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 23.— Cor­ Plymouth Bulls Head road, nelius McGilUcuduy, better known I bridge is under 'construction. las Connie Mack, is 65 years old to­ Fruit and other Holiday F ^ n i Shoulders incomplete. day. He has been the manager of Phone 10 I So. Canaan-Huntsvllle road Is the Philadelphia Athletics for \2 8 A PODRO VE, Prop. ' closed. Detour through Palls Vil­ seasons, and is the oldest pilot in t - V . • lage. Bridge is under construction. the bU leagues. ■■■ ''..r'

I ...xl A i , V.. .r I » MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HBRAUD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 192T.

line Ruthven and Ross WlllSi Is ’ w'as really a comeaian all the days based upon the stirring frontier “TEA FOR THREE” ONE of his life— '-peclally the days while his talents were being wasted days of the South when Andrew Jackson and his Tennessee militia TEST ANSWERS on villainous roles. completely crushed the power oPthe Free OF 2 niMS AT STATE Of all the screen comedy teams Creek Indian Confederacy in 1813. Here is one solution to the which have been developed recently Parking HALES SELF-SERVE The famous frontier battle of LBTTBB GOLF puzale on the by the various producing organiza­ iomic page. Second Is “ Frontiersman,” tions I doubt whether there is an­ Horseshoe Bend, in which the Space Starring Tim McCoy—All other team that can really compete tive positions of the whites and In­ dians are completely reversed, has Star Cast in First Feature. with Cody and Pringle for situation la or sophisticated comedy. been reproduced with great fidelity to detail. Probably for the first Rear of G n a C E P Y H The most unusual Indian battle time in the history of motion pic­ The State thea. - is offering two ^scenes ever filmed will be seen in tures, audiences are seeing the big features for the approval of its '*‘The Frontiersman,” a Metro-Gold- Store PAYS TO WAIT white troops as attackers and the W audiences today and tomorrow. wyn-I^Iayer production, coming to H red warriors as the besieged in a They are “Tea for Three,” starring the State theater. . Lewr Cody, Aileen r.ingle and Owen The story, an original by Made­ stockade. H W Moore, and “The Frontiersman,” with Col. Tim McCoy in the leading Manchester's PubUc Pantry role. V “Tea for Three,” funny in itself, H has the additional advantage of be­ ing a starring vehicle for Cody and Wishes Everybody A Merry Christinas H W Miss Pringle, w'ho recently proved I HOLLYWOOD MARKET 1 their co-starring w'^orth with the re­ I 381 East Center St., Coiner Parker St. | lease of their .lUtial production, “Adam and Evil.” 1 Phone 330. ______Phone Orders DeUrered. | H A Born Comedian « It was about two years ago that STAR AND PURITAN! FANCY CAPE COD Cody took up comedy as his forte Walnut Meats after it had been discovered that he 1 Extra Fancy Fowls j Ham lb. 3Se Cranberries 1-2 lb. 39^ qt. 20e $1.00 each (Sugar cored, skinned back) A. VINCE MARKET (Halves) I Large Roasting Chickens ...... 45c lb. | Comer Bircli and Holl Streets. Tel. 1G9G PURE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. i Turkeys, 7 to 15 lbs. average. e Celery Hearts Dromedary 28c lb. I Tender Pork Roast---- . . 25c lb. | Pot R o a s t ...... 40c lb. lUbbon Candy Sirloin and Short S te a k ...... 30c lb. I Fresh Shoulders...... 19c lb. | Round Steak ...... 30c lb. bunch 12 l«2e Dates pkg. 19* Veal C h o p s...... 40c lb. Veal C u tle t...... I Sausage M eat...... I 2 lbs. 4 3 * 35c lb. (Wrapped In parchmmit) Pork C h o p s...... 28c lb. Fork R o a s t...... 2.5c lb. I Short Steaks...... • | Hamburg ...... 20c lb. Olives and Fresh Shoulder...... 10c lb. Canned Nuts Pigs’ F e e t ...... 3oc lb. iNew 1027 Crop All Pork Sausage...... , 30c lb. I Mixed N u ts...... • • • ------• \ 60o Pickles Home Made Sausage...... , 35c lb. Vegetables Extra Fancy Soheley Pecans, lb. • • « • Spring Chicken...... 40c lb. E Cranberries . . — ------. . . ----- 18c lb. = (large) Dressed Chickens...... 25c lb. David Harum Tender Sweet Peas, can 20c Fancy Large Mayette Walnuts, lb. .. 49o Large Queen Olives, qt. J a r ...... 40c I Sweet Cider...... 50c gallon | Mixed Nuts...... 2 lbs. 40c, 1 lb. 25o line of Groc^es, Fruits and Vegetables. ' Burt Olney’s Tender Sweet Peas, can . .18c Sunbeam Peplt Olives, . ,33c lb. Hatchet Brand Sweet Com, c a n ...... 18c (Our own fancy mixture, contains noth, English Walnuts...... I Filet of Haddock ...... • • • ^2c lb. = 7 oz. cylinder j a r ...... 20c 28c lb. Sunbeam Sifted Sweet Peas, c a n ...... 18c ing but the best quality nuts.) Califomia Diamond Budded Walnuts, Snnbeam Peplt Olives, 4 oz. j a r ...... 15c ^ ^ i S . Applw,’ Oranges,'Grki)W, L^^^ Tangerines. s Shredded Codfish ...... • • • • • 25c lb. = David Hamm Cut Wax and Green Beans, c a n ...... 22c lb...... Silver Lane Pickles, qt. jar ...... 40c (aU kinds) pt. jar, ...... S7c ANOBLO VINCE, Prop. Sunbeam' Golden Bantam Sweet Com, (large) c a n ...... 22c California Diamond Budded Walnuts, Snnbeam Preserved Figs, 12 oz. j a r . . 25c iiiiiiiiiiiii David Hamm Fancy White Com, can 28c lb...... 33c Snnbeam Pure Currant Jelly, 1<) oz. jar 25c David Hamm Golden Bantam Cora, (Medium) Welsh’s Pure Jelly, jar ...... 10c Large Washed Brazil Nuts, lb...... 28c can 27c (Currant, Crabapplej etc.) Snnbeam Pumpkin and Squash, Selected Long Naple Filberts, lb. . . . .28c large c a n ...... lOo Non-Pariel Paper Shell Almonds, lb. . .30c Jnmbo Georgia Paper Shell Almonds, lb...... ^3c Dairy Products Cheese Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 qts...... 10c GENUINE SWISS CHEESE, lb. 75c strictly Fresh Selected Eggs, dozen .. 65c (Imported from Switzerland) Nut Meats Parksdale Eggs, dozen ...... 37c Also a large supply of other popular Hale’s Cold Storage Eggs, dozen .... 4uc Large Pecan Halves, 1-2 lb...... 40c cheese— ^Edan, Pineapple, Swiss Gueyere, (guaranteed) Jordan Almonds, 1-2 lb...... 58c Roquefort, Camembert, Limburger, Welsh Wedgewood Butter, lb...... 4°c Valencia' Alirtonds, 1-2 lb...... 43c Rarebit, LocatelH’s Grated, and Cream Pure Lard, lb. pkg...... 13)6c and American Cheese. Assorted Salted Nuts, 1-2. lb...... 40c

Fancy Assorted * 1 Ik. box 30c JAC KFROST, Finest MEADOW GOLD 1 lb. 58c Biltmore Chocolates GRANULATED SUGAR, BUTTER, 2 lbs... .. $1.05 2% lb. box ...... 93c 10 lb. b a g ...... 63c 5 lb. box $1.50 (Over 1,200 pounds so)d last week— (In sanitary cloth bag.) it must be good.) Stuffed Candy, 5 lbs...... $1-25

GRANDMOTHER’S ROYAL MINCE MEAT, 2 pkgs...... 23c LUNCH CRACKERS, 2 lb. box . 29c (Free! 15c jar of marmalade) ______FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Sealdsweet Florida ORANGES, dozen ...... 39c Yellow Globe TURNIPS, peck ...... 15c (large) __ Yellow Rock TURNIPS, peck ...... 22c Indian River ORANGES, dozen ...... Yellow ONIONS, 5 lbs...... 15c California Sunkist ORANGES, dozen ...... 69c Winesap APPLES, 4 qts...... 69c Medium, dozen ...... • ...... TANGERINES, dozen ...... 45c Sealdsweet GRAPE FRUIT, each ...... •••••• 12^2* (large) (large) 3 for 29c

Also a large stock of Emperor Grapes, Persimmons, Fresli Pineapple, etc.

Baskets Packed With the Finest, Selected^Fmt . the finest frait and Imported The Self-Serve suggests remember the sick friend with a basket of fruit Deautiiuuy pa^ivcu t and domestic delicacies.

MALES Read Our Store Open Adv. on Tonight the Back Until Page 9 o’clock HEALTM MARKET

DROMEDARY golden Hallowi dates! Choiccy selected Symmafigs! PKG A t Christmas-tide your taWe can hold none ^ v e the b ^ . LB Dates For the holidays we have selected the freshest and the best the F l g * L ______packing houses afford and offer these very special values. OCEAN SPRAY/rom Cape Cod! _ fancy Christmas mixture! NO. 1 LB Cranberry Sauce CANS Mixed Nuts m i l k FED White or colored! ^ R « R. The famous Pudding! ^ ^ IS Plum Pud«ng iND 11* tin Cheese ROASTING CAMPFIRE DfARSHflAIXOWS LEMON or ORANGE PEEL 23c d i a m o n d w a l n u t MEATS80Z53C 30z X3c POPULAR 5G CANDIES 3 tOe GROUND CINNAMON or CLOVE jgg 9c CHICKEN GROUND NUTMEG------Pure sugar Christmas candy! Selected fru it at a low price! Currants ___ PKG Ribbon Candy R 4 ^ lb. 4 8 6 Crisp, spicy pickles—an excellent appett^^I^ Solid pack! CAN - - SOUR SOURMKffiDSOUR MIXED QT OT (6 lbs. average) Pmnpkin PiCKlOS SWEET SWEET MIXED Fancy—solid pack! Choice, plump, meaty fruit! CANS PKGS n L B . 5 4 e Raisins s e e d l e s s ______Squash — FANCY TURKEY KENNED Y’S COMMON CRACKERS, lb...... 16c a l m o n d s 40Z «** STUFFED OUVE8 ’jg? 3»c »7c ‘, S i * * « QUEEN OLIVES J A R * / Come down tomorrow and place your order. Q T 2 9 SEEDED RA18IH8______*7® Native Roaatiiig Chicken, lb...... 45c DHL PICKLES______Wapsie Valley DUCKS, ...... 40c <6H IM. Rvemgo) ■ Fresh and sweet! A special Christmas assortment! 2V2 LB j GAL Wapsie VaUey GEESE, lb...... Shoulder POT BOAST* Jb...... 25c Cider Milk Fed ROASTING CHICKEN, lb...... 40c Milk Fed FOWU lb...... • Chocolates'ir (4 to 5 lbs. average) . (4 Ibu. RTenqfi) oo. Milk Fed FOWL, lb...... 4ue SmaUFOWLplb------XXf Freeh Lean PORK ROAST, lb. • • • •,...... * * jq_ HR! Fresh Lean PORK SHOULDERS, lb*...... I®* Loin LAMB CHOPS, lb. a...... *48* c®. Fresh SPARE RIBS, lb...... Tender LEG$0F LAMB, lb,...... *^J® SAUSAGE MEAT, lb...... SCOTCH HAM, lb...... -...... ®'’® Lean POT ROAST OF BEEF, lb...... 28c

t I I MANCHESTER (CUNN.) EVENING HERALD,' KKIDAY, UECEMBEK 23, 192T. PAGE TWELVB Tell And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest Way Of Telling Apartments— Flats— Farms and Land for Salo 71 Help Wanted— Female Tenements for Rent CAROLING PLANNED Want Ad Infonnatlon Lost and Found SEVEN ACRE FARM, good house, % barn and chicken coops, near State ■WANTED— GIRD OVER 20 years old FOR RENT— 6 ROOM upstali'a flat. LOST—THURSDAY evening:, groods road and trolley. Price only $4,500. with bookkeeping experience.. State . all mbdern improvements, 82 Sum­ See Stuart J. Wasley. 827 Main in a net bag. on Hartford Road. experience and age. Address Box L, mer street. Phone 1986, ON A LARGE SCALE Manchester, Finder please return to 10 Keeney street. Telephone 1428-2. street. ' Herald. FOR RENT—AT 20 Chestnut street, / Evening Herald WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED cook. Phone Your Want Ads first floor flat, all Improvements. Ap­ Bouses for :tole 72 LOST—PAIR OF glasses In case on Apply at 235 Pine street or telephone ply at 43 Church street or telephone Classified Advertisements Main street. Return to Mrs. James 423. fl.v6r&.?6 words to &• lino, ''McNally. Talcottvllle, Conn. ^ ^ I I nrir To The COLONIAL HOME— 180 Porter Street. More Singers Than Ever Be­ InftlalV numbers and abbreviations, Suitable tor two family dwelling. Help Wanted— Male or Female 87 A PARTMENTS—Two, three and four Half of house now rented, leaving each count as a word and compound AnnoDncements room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ w o ^s as two words. Minimum cost very desirable six rooms and bath vice, gas range, refrigerator. In-a- with all. conveniences, for buyer or is price of three lines. WANTED — EXPERIENCED Broad- door bed furnished. Call Manchester fore Join In Movement STEAMSHIP TICKBTS-^U part* of can be rented separately. Reason­ • • • leaf sorter. Apply Manchester Publ^ Evening Herald Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ able terms. Phone Manchester 221. day for transient the world. Ask for Ballln? Warehouse, Apel^ Place, Mancheste^. phone 781-S. Line rates per rates. Phono 760-A Robert J. Smltn, This Year. 1009 Main street. FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, all FIVE ROOM HOUSE, steam heat, oak Effective ^charge Situations Wanted— Female 88 floors and garage. Just built. Price Improvements with garage. Inquire $5,800. $500.00 Cush will buy It. See 7 cts 9 cts AntomobUeB tot Sale 38 Woodland street. Phone 1521. 6 Consecutive Days WASHING AND Ironing Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts WANTED— Telephone 1428-2. A number of local musical organ­ 11 cts 13 cts to do at home, very satisfactory FOR RENT— SEVERAL first class 1 Day ** 10 GOOD USED CARS Including Mar- rents with all Improvements. Apply izations will sing carols at the hos- mon and Olds demonstrators. Craw­ work. Inquire South Herald Call'664 Ml orders for Irregular Insertions Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. Teh tr^f’ Pital, almshouse and at the homes ^v^l be charged at the one-time rate. ford Auto Supply Company, Center all modern, 2 car garage, near 550. : also sev- of shut-ins on Saturday and Sunday Soodal rates for long term every and Trotter streets. Telephone 1174 Uve Stock— Vehicles 42 And Ask for a Wanf Ad Taker — ______» ley *and business section ^'’ nHvArtlslng given upon request, or 2031-2. ______FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenement, oral building lots on state3 road near evenings. Principal among them “^^vds^ordered^^for three or six days all Improvements, at 48 Winter Manchester. Reasonable priceji and will be the four CiUbs of the Swed­ th. tt.ra or «Uh FOR SALE—RABBITS. Inquire 154 Tell Her What You Want . easy terms. Inquire 114 Florence p b e - i n v e n t o r t s a l e Charter Oak street or telephone street Inquire Mrs. Ray. 117 Center ish Lutheran church, the Beethoven street. street. Tel. 1719, Raymond Schaller. Cars ranging from $25 to $450 1905-6. _____ nr t An experienced operator will take your ad. help you Glee club, the G def glee club, the WASHINGTON ST—New 6 room church choir and the children’s od Charging at the rate earned, but 3 926 Whippet Co'upe. ^ord It for best results, and see that It Is properly In­ TO RENT— 3 ROOM tenement, all Im­ no'.allowances or 1922 Essex Coach. Poultry and BuppUe* provements, 22 Norman street. In­ home. Immediate occupancy. Large chorus. on six time ads stopped after tlie 1922 Ford Coupe. A'' serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until quire on premises. lot. one car garage, mortgages ar­ Other organizations have an­ 1922 Jordan Tourng. ranged. Cash $1000, price right. Call nounced .ttielr intentions of joining “ “ •o‘’ '^tni forbids"; display lines not 1923 Cleveland Coach. f o r sale g e e s e . Old seventh day after Insertion to tako advantage of th^ Arthur A. Knoflo. TeL 782-2—876 - 621 Hartr Business Locations for Rent 64 Main street. In the* ffioveinent TheEpwarth 1924 Chevrolet Touring. ' ; ford Road. Tel. 87-3. ______be 1923 Durant Coupe. CASrf RATE, Leaguei-of the South. And ■ North Herald will not FOR RENT—AFTER January 1st, for more than one for FOR SALE—SEVERAL second hand MethocM Ofaurenes v^ll eoinbine on . m of any advertisement ordered lor PICKETT MOTOR SALES coal burning brooder stoves; some large store 30x120 suitable for auto Sunday'evenlng After church to sing ^ ^ 22 Maple ‘ 01^ showroom, 27 Oak street. Inquire 47 more 'than one time. ineor- very slightly used; also Cottage street. Tel. 741-3. for shut-ins. ;) chick hoppers at r®*H®®?,R 1—1927 FORD ROADSTER ordered before Jan 1st. 136 Summer The^Beethow OJee eiub win go 1—1922 Nash. street. to Memorial hospital this evening jssv o 'i'i' rS; s r 's r r rr».?ri 1—1923 Overland Truck Apartments—Flats— at 7 o’clock and the G clef club wRT 1 noo MARCH HATCHED ^7hlte Musical Instruments 53 Tenements for Bent 68 GAMMONS, HOLMAN sing there on Monday morning at 9 ®‘i- . . . JAMES STEVENSON Leghorn Pullets. producing \11 advertisements must con^rm 53 Blssell St. Tel. 2169-2 strain. Grown uder Conn. Grow VETERAN SALVATIONIST, o’clock. The children’s chorus went In sivlp copy and typography with FINE CHRISTMAS present. A rare SIX ROOM tenement, with all Im­ to the hospital this afternoon. Healthy Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros., opportunity to secure a line violin WINS TOURNAMENT regura ions enforced by the Publish- ESSEX CO-ACH. No.^ Wln^dh,a^ i-i ^ rm,■ at a reasonable' price. An expert provements at ^0 , Sang at Town Farm rrs uul they reserve the right to HUDSON COACH. Telephone 917. or Inquire at State GROCER, PASSES AWAY odii revise oV reject any copy con- CHEVROLET COACH. violin maker, holder of a diploma Armory. ______■ Last night a group of the Girl 1925 BUICK MASTER SIX SERAN. Articles for Bale 1*8 for excellence In workmanship, has Scouts went •with their director, sent me flve Italian-toned violins to FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, sell. Prices, complete for vloln, bow, Coseo, Reyhl, Hanson and Pat­ Mrs. Eunice Hohenthal, to the J. M. SHEARER lower floor, all Improvements, ready Robert Wilson, Long Resident Town Farm, where a program ol eeived'’ by‘l 2'' o 'c S mn!” saturdays Tel. 1600 CHRISTMAS TREES, mostly 75o to fine leather .case with canvas cover, for occupancy Dec. 1st. A.pply to C. Capitol Bulck Co. $75.00, $125.00 and $150.00. Call any terson Winners — Coseo, Here, Dies After Lingering carols and Scout songs was given, 10:30 a. m. $1.50 about 600 trees to pick from. E. Lewis. 44 Cambridge street. Send in your order as soon as possi­ evening except Saturday this week Reyhl Highest Team Score. Illness. The drum and bugle corps* of the Telephone Your Want Ads Auto Repairing— ^Painting 7 ble Give street and number and an at 467 Center street, Emil L. G. Hohenthal, Sr, at 59 Cooper Scouts played. \.1B are accepted over the telephone Idea of size of tree you want. Head­ f o r r e n t — f l .\t The final game of the Community quarters Robinson’s Gasoline Sta­ Robert Wilson, for thirty-two It is expected that, a group of ca< a t'\ h e CHARGE RATE given above ALL MAKES OF CARS repaired, auto street. Phone 241-o. Industrial Set Back tournament rolers from the Salvation Army will as a convenience to udvertlsors, but electrical systems repaired, used tion, Main street, opposite Center Wanted— To Buy 58 years a resident of Manchester, died the CASH RATES will be accepted as parts for sale. Abel’s Servee Station, Spring Woods. Telephone 1364-13 or FIVE ROOM FLAT second floor with was played last nieht at the “ White at his home on 39 Spruce street at start out on Sunday evening aftet Oak street. Telephone 789. 2468. All.orders delivered free. WANTEI>—OLD furniture in any extra room third floor improve­ House” . Carlyle Johnson Co. and the servlcee in the hall. f u l l rwYMENT If paid at the busi­ ments, nice neighborhood, rent $-4. 3 o’clock this morning following a ness ofTice on or before the seventh quantity. Call or write John Locknlt, E. E. Hillard Co. made a desperate This group of organizations rep< SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak 6 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, with garage $27.00 Inquire Charles lingering Illness. He was 53 years (lay following the Business Services Offered 13 spurt to overhaul the Gammons, resents the largest number of per< each ad., otherwise the CHARGE kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. Conn. Telephone 6-2868. .1 Strickland, 168 Main street, lei. old. U VTE will be collected. No responsl- Manchester Grain and Coal.Co„ 10 1 727-3.______Holman Co. but to no avail. How­ sons who have taken part in thi< CH.MR CANING neatly d .ne. Price JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for Born in Ireland, Mr. Wilson came hilitv for errors In telephoned ads Apel Place. Phono 1760. ever only four points separated the to this country when a young man sort of thing In Manchester. Th< 'viil ho assumed and their accuracy right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds f o r RENT— G r o o m tenement. aU Anderson, 53 Norman street. Phono improvements, newly renovated, second and third teams as the finish movement has been joined by mor< cannot bo guaranteed. of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ He conducted a store on Spruce organizations during the past few 1S92-2. Electrical Appliances— Radio 40 phone 982-4. wlpdows shaded, 30 Russell street. will Indicate. The winning team street and was well known. He is Phone 664 Call at 28 Russell streeL______was composed of Coseo, Patterson, survived by his wife, Elizabeth, years and bids fair to become an ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ MAGAZINES, rags, bundled paper, Reyhl and Hanson. Incldently important custona here. ASK FO K WANT AD SERVICE PIANO TUNING— All work guaran­ ances, motors, generators, sold and junk bought for cash. Phone 849-8. and one son, Francis, who Is in the teed. Estimates cheerfully given. Reyhl and Coseo turned in the high­ In other years- Manchester peo4 repaired; work called for. Pequot W in call. .;. Elsenborg. merchant marine and now enroute pie gathered around the Cbtistmai Index of Classifications Kemp’s Music House. Tel. 821. Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone est individual team score of the from Cuba to New Orleans on a Rooms Without Boaril 59 BUILDING KEEPS ON tree at the Center on ChriaUnasfl®4-^ 15 1592. ______evening of 189 and received the United States Fruit Co. ship. Evening Herald Want Ads are now Florists— N nrserles to sing carols. It Is unlike^Yhat Fuel and Feed 49-A prizes in the form of two handsome In addition to his wife and son, this will be done this gbar tor ng j grouped Lcordlng to classlflcationa FOR RENT—Single and double steam nickle plated flashlights. Mr. Wilson is survived by three sis­ below and for handy reference w ill JERUSALEM CHERRIES, cylamen. heated furnished rooms; also 3 large announcement has been made re* appear In the numerical order Indi­ carnations $1.00 per doz,, calendulas. FOR SALE-H AR D WOOD $9 Roo rooms heated tenement, all Improve­ BOOMING IN TOWN Refreshments were served by ters, Mrs. George Weir of Poster garding It. It is expected’ that th< cated: .. 50 cents. 621 Old Hartford Road truck load; $3.75 split. V. Flrpo. 116 ments at 109 Foster street. members of the Improvement Club street, Mrs. Thomas Philips of Greenhouse. 37-3. carol singing by groups will constii Lost and Found ...... , Wells street. Phone 1307-2. team after the'playing. A rising Spruce street and Mrs. William tute the only public observance oi Announcements ...... “ Matchett of Foster street, besides Personals ...... • ‘ tV,...... SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE—Fresh vote of thanks was given to Mr. the holiday here. Automobiles cut flowers, carnations, $1 per doz.; Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 Washburn in making the tourna­ two brothers, William Wilson of Antomoblles for Sale ...... calendulas, 50c, per doz.; ferns In 5 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Permits Issued For Work ment a decided success. A purse Arch street and Harry Wilson, liv­ Automobiles for Exchange o and 6-in. pots. 50c, each; cyclamen. FOR SALE—HAVE 10.000 large Dan­ ing in Ireland. Auto Accessories—Tires ...... « English Ivy and Jerusalem cherries, ish ballhead cabbage will sell for* of money was presented to Mr. NEW CURATE INVITED Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 in 4-in. pots. 50. each; begonia. 25c. $.50 dozen. D. Orenstoln, 133 OaK Valued at Over $150,000; Washburn by the members of the The funeral will be on Sunday each. 379 Burnside Ave.. East Hart­ street. Bring bags. This evening the annual dancing teams. Mr. Washburn expressed afternoon with services at the home ford. Always open. Call I.aurel 1610. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » class social will be lield in High his thanks briefly with holiday at 2 o’clock and at the Salvation TO ST. MARY’S CHURCH Autos—For Hire ...... FOR SALE— GOOD EATING apifles, school hall. Members of the classes Many Houses In Works. wishes for Ohristmas and the New Array citadel on Main street at Garages— Service—Storage .... 10 Moving—Tracking—Storage 20 and fre.sh made sweet cider. Call of the preceding years have been Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 Manchester 970-5. Year. The friendships formed and 2:30. Commandant Spohn will of­ Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 1- invited and a good time is assured. ficiate. Mf. Wilson was a member BuBlneas and Professional Services L. M. HEVENOR local and long dis­ Merrill’s serenaders will play for the goodfellowship of all the men Rev. Alfred Clark, Canadiaf Household Goods SI had, he said, meant more than they of the Salvation Army for thirty Business Services Offered ...... 13 tance hauling and furniture moving. the dancing. Building Inspector Edward Elll- years. Burial will be in the East Missionary, "Will Preach Hen Household Services Offered...... 13-A Pneumatic tiro trucks. Prompt ser­ The second Issue of Somanhis oti, Jr., has issued permits for new realized, and that each had contri­ Building— Contracting ...... vice, Reasonable rates, Tel. Manches­ FICH'L' PIECE dining room suite of buted his share to the community’s cemetery. Sunday. Florists—Nurseries ...... ter 67-4. ______quartered oak ■Events was distributed yesterday. construction to the number of 2(>. Funeral Directors ...... table, 6 side chairs. 1 arm $00. ^Vnt- The ccfver aroused much favorable the estimated value running over goodwill. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 PKRRETT AND GLENNEY—Local kins Furniture Joxchange, 17 Oak. comment among the students, hav­ $150,000, and embracing single St. Mary’s Episcopal church hal Insurance ...... and long distance moving and truck­ dwellings .garages and store altera­ NEW UBRARY BOOKS Invited Rev. Alfred Clark of Scar Millinery— Dressmaking ...... IJ ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ •’() PER CENT OFF for to-night and ing a white background and being borough Bluffs, Toronto, Canada Moving— Trucking—Storage .... 20 ery car for hire. Telephone 7-'2. Saturday, on all Windsor chairs and printed In green and red. This was tions. The season has been an open Painting— Papering ...... rockers; also gate leg tabl^es. and the Sophomore Issue and most of one so far and most of the.contrac­ The following ne'iv books were to serve as its curate and Rev. Mr. Professional Services ...... - - MANCHESTER & N. T. MOTOR DIS­ children’s roll top desks. Bensoq s tors have been busy an> have work RISKS JAILING TO SEE Clark will preach his first sermon PATCH—Part loads to and from Furniture Company. the fine literary contributions were added to the South Manchester from that class. The sophomore In prospect to keep them going for here on ’Sunday. January 1. Tailoring—Dyeing— Cleaning . . . New York, regular s> rvlce. Call 7-8 Public Library during the week of He has been in the ministry fol Toilet Goods and Services ...... -o or 1282. staff is: Editor. Horace Burr; as­ some time to come. FIRE ENGINES SCOOT December 12, it was announced eight years, engaged In Canada on 'Wanted—Business Service ...... -6 sistant editor, Richard Rlchenbach; E. J. Holl’a men are at work on today by Librarian Miss Jessamine Educational SHERWOOD PFAU NEW two houses on Proctor street in his ’ missionary projects. A great deal Courses and Classes ...... 27 Repairing school notes editor, Gertrude Stev­ M. Smith: enson; joke editor, Carle Cuberly Blueflelds subdivision. Contractor of his work has been among th< Private Instruction ...... 28 Educational Hygiene, by L. A. rural districts outside of Toronto, MATTRESSES. BOXSPRINGS cush­ On the twelfth of January Man­ George.Forbes has started work on False Alarm “ Joker” Calls Out Dancing ...... ••” ^“ 00 Averin; Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle, He is a graduate of Wycllffe cob Musical— Dramatic ...... -J ions and pillows; sterilized and HEAD OF MIANTONOMOH chester will hold an Informal de­ a Colonial single house on Dougher­ Three Companies to Box at Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 renovated with sulphur and formal- ty street on the West side; John by H. J. Beamish; Sister, by H. D. lege, Toronto, and has had tw« Financial delyde; best imthod. Manchester bate at Middletown. The subject is Green. Eolston; Introduction to Philoso­ Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 “ Resolved, that the prominent part Clough has a house closed In on years at St, Ivans college, Birkem Upholstering Co.. 119 Spruce street. Washington street; Walter Hobby phy, by E. S, Brlghtman; Why Stop head, England. He was formerly Business Opportunities ...... 3- Phone 651-5. Red Men Elect Glastonbury played by advertising is deplorable.” Learning, by D. F. Canfield; Cap­ Money to Loan ...... 33 . ■ , > ■ ------— ' --- Mancheser will uphold the negative is shingling the cottage he Is build­ Three companies of the South connected with the British War OC< Money Wanted ...... 34 PHONOGRAPHS. Vacuum cleaner and Resident—Then Hold a Tur­ ture of Old Vincennes, by C. R. and will be represented by Jacob ing on his Strong street property, Manchester Fire department were flee. He Is married. Help and Situations clock repairing. Lock and gunsmlth- and Mason Contractor Thomas Sul­ Clark, and H. Hamilton; Humane Mr. Clark will succeed Rev, Help Wanted— Female ...... 35 Ing, saw tiling. Bralthwnlte, 5- key Raffle. , I Rublnow and Eleanor Dwyer. called out on a false alarm at 9 Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 livan has the frame up for the new o’clock last night. The alarm was Society Leaders In America, oy S. David Kelley, former curate of th$ Pearl street. The following officers bf Le Circle H. Coleman; Fundamentals of Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 Sherwood Tfau of Glastonbury Is Francals have been elected: Presi­ dwelling house he is building on the riu)g in from Box 55 at the inter­ church, who returned to his hom< ,\gotlts Wanted ...... 37-A SEWING MACHINES, repairing of tract ho bought near Stockhouse section of East Middle Turnpike Banking, by C. W. Disbrow; Prac­ in Ireland this year after spendlmg Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. the new head of Miantonoinoh tribe dent. Robert Carter; vice president, Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. of Red Men as a result of the annu­ Miriam Watkins; secretary, Hulda road. and Parker streets, Manchester tical Book of Italian and Portugese some months In Manchester. Employment Agencies ...... 40 Phone 715. al election of officers last night. Magnuson; treasurer, Naomi Fos- Green. Furniture, by H. D. Eberlein and Mve Stock—Pets— Poultry— Vehicles Other officers in the lodge will be Chief Albert C. Foy said that R W. Ramedell; Romance of the Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, ter- . » Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 looks and safes opened; export key appointed and the complete cabinet The seniors were the winners or PUBLIC RECORDS when Hose Companies Number 2, 3 Rivers, by J. T. Farls. Art Epochs HOSPITAL NOTES Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 fitting, saw filing and grinding. will be installed in January. the Inter-class swimming meet, al­ and 4 arrived at the box there was and their Leaders, by O. -F. L. Wanted — Pets— Poultry— Stock 44 Work called for. Harold Clemson. Following the meeting members no trace of any fire. The alarm Hagen; No Other Tiger, by A. E. For Sale— Miscellaneous 108 No. Elm street. Phone 462. though they were hard pressed by Public records filed In the office Admissions reported at Memwial of the tribe went to the Red Men’s the sophomores and juniors. Some was evideptally turned In by some­ W. Mason; Casuarina Tree, by W. Articles for Salo ...... 45 club rooms on Bralnard place where of the Town Clerk today include S. Mauigham; Old Bayberry Road,, hospital today Included Napoli Chb Boats and Accessories ...... 46 28 very promising material was discov­ one trying to he funny. cone of 163 Maple street, Mrs. Sar* Hulldlng Materials ...... 47 Frlvate Instruction five turkeys were raffled. The win­ the following: Chief of ollce Samuel G. Gor­ by L. L. Montgomery; Foreign Re­ ered for the eight varsity positions ah Pitsworth of Andover and Mrs, Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ners were Robert Martin, John I. FORECLOSURE NOTICE don said to-day that turning In lations of the United States, by P. Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 BACKWARD CHILDREN and those that are now open. Manager Leslie Notice of foreclosure of mort­ Cora Gibflon of 116 Summit stretet, behind in work because of sickness Olson, Sherwood Pfau, Samuel J. Buckland has arranged a very at­ false alarm is a-much more serious S. Mower; Woodcutter’s House, by Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Kearnes and William H. Schieldge. gage by Myer Greenberg against Those discharged were Mrs, Garden—Farm— Dairy Products 50 tutored In all grammar school sub­ tractive schedule of flve meets, the offense than the average person Robert Nathan; After - Dinner Grace Brbwn and Infant daughter Houscliold Goods ...... 61 jects. Former grammar school Following are the officers: Sach­ Napoleon Barrett of this town, re­ realizes, since the statutes call for Speeches, and How to Make Them, principal. Reasonable rates. Call first of which will be held at Car­ of 131 Hollister street and Mrs, Maeltlnory and Tools ...... 52 em. Sherwood Pfau; proilhet, Irv­ negie pool in New Haven. The team turnable to the Superior Court on a maximum fine of $100 or thirty by W. D. Nesbit; Miss Brown of Musical Instnimont.s ...... 53 215-5. ing Keeney; senior sagamore, Jo­ the first Tuesday in Jan*’.ary- Prop­ Osanna Paloelan of 15 Maple street* onicc and Store Equipment...... 54 this year will be led by Bob Treat. days in jail, or both, In such of­ X. Y. C., by E. P. Oppenheim; seph Barto; junior Sagamore, John erty on Birch street, 95 by 109 feet, A daughter was born last night Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Bouda— Stocks— Mortgages 31 The practice of repeating the sev­ fenses. University Debater’s Annual, 1926- to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deveran of Specials at tlio Stores ...... 56 Wilson; keeper of records, Joseph enth periods has been discontinued has been attached by Greenberg. 27. by E. M. Phelps; Lover’s High Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... 57 Ferguson, Jr.; keeper of wampum, EXECUTORS’ DEED East Windsor Hill. Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 MONEY TO LOAN on first and second James Foley; collector of wampum, and hereafter pupils will spend the Way, by Mrs. G. M. Richards; The census today Is three abov® ItooniB— Board— Hotels— Resorts mortgages. Mortgages bought and seventh periods at their homo The Manchester Trust Company sold. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street. William C. Schieldge. Lockerbie Book, by J. W. Riley; "par," fifty-three. llestaiirants rooms. , . , , and May Blrnle, executors of the Royal Cravatts, by Lillian Rogers; Rooms Without B oard...... 59 Tel. 1540. estate of Harry R. Sharpe, late of Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A At the assembly today the chler ABOUT TOWN History of Philosophy, by William WILL IMPROVE NORTH ELM ST, Country Bo.ard— Resorts ...... 60 KNOFLA CALENDARS OUT feature was the play “ Dust of the Manchester, have sold to William Turner; Adventures In My Garden The' to-wn road force Is making Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 POLICE DETECT MILK THIEVES Road." The players, Madeline A. Knofla a lot 100 by 150 feet In and Rock Garden, by Mrs. L. B. an effort to Improve North Elm Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 Wobdhouse, BlUot Knight, William the Oak Grove Heights section on Real Estate For Rent Arthur A. Knofla, local real es­ Wilder. street. From the Green road to Hol­ Qahorznan and John Cervlnl, were Harlan street for $1,200. Lewis H. Slpe, treasurer of the lister street the roadbed will be re­ Apartments. Flats. Tenements ..i 63 Complaints were received by fbe tate, mortgage and Insurance deal­ Home Bank and Trust Company, Business Locations for Rent ...» 64 coached by Miss Gist and gave a LEASE CENTER CHURCH NOTES built with heavy stone. This will be Houses for Rent ...... 65 police department early in the week er, is distributing his 1928 calen­ will spend the Christmas holidays dars again as he has done for sev­ production that would be worthy of The Manchester Electric Com­ A rehearsal for the children who covered with smaller trap rock and Suburban for Rent ...... 66 that somebody was stealing milk professional actors. Following the pany, of Dewey and Rlchman, store in Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. Slpe and gravel, and will be allowed to set­ Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 bottles from the doorsteps of homes eral years now. Anyone who desires their children ■will accompany him. are taking Part in the Sunday AVanlcd to Rent ...... 68 one may have the same by calling assembly school adjourned for the In the Dewey-Rlchman block on School play “ Serenading Santa tle during the winter. In the spring Real Estate For Sale on North School street. Sergeant John Crockett who Investigated at his office at 875 Main street over Christmas recess. Main street for a period of live Claus’’ to be given next Tuesday It Is the plan of the highway force .\partmcnt Buildings for Sale . .m 69 David Benson and several of his to complete the Job by putting on a Business Proiierty for Sale . . . .h 70 learned that a party of boys had an the Manchester Plumbing & Supply years. painters were at work today re- evening will be held at the church Farms and I.and for Sale .....u 71 Company’s store. In addition to car­ MARRIAGE INTENTIONS tomorrow morning at 9:30 sharp. coating of small screening and oil. Improvised hut on the shores of the Leningrad, capital of Russia, rinishing the walls of the Town FVom the Green road north to Hoii.scs for Sale ...... 72 Union pond. He went down there rying three month’s on each sheet Harold Francis Burden of Burn­ Clerk’s office In the new Municipal At 11 o’clock tomorrow morning Lois for S.alo ...... 73 In large black numerals^ the calen­ formerly called St Petersburg, was side, a receiver In the Conueclicut the girls who are tabling the part W oodbrl^e street, which has been Resort Property for Sale m 74 and found 7 empty milk bottles. built on a swamp. Peter the Great Building. The paint had suffered Improved but apparently neglected, Suburban for Salo ...... 75 The boys confessed that they were dars also Include the fire alarm Company offices in Hartford, and from the fact that It was placed on of angels In the Sunday night wor­ Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 numbers for both the South Man­ had his army of series drive great Mildred Ellis Chapman, daughter ship service will meet for rehearsal; the highway will oe regraded and the guilty ones and promised faith­ logs Into the swamp, as a founda­ cement or plaster which had not rebuilt but probably not until tho Wanted— Real Estate ...... 77 fully that they would never do such chester and Manchester. Fir® de­ of George .Chapman of Center had time to dry. Santa Calus win leave presents Auction— Legal Notices tion for the city. for the little beginners of the Sun­ spring. .\uctlon Sales ...... 78 a thing again. partments. street. Legal Notices .... e ■ • • • • « • • •-•.•.tJl 79 day school at the Center church Sunday, morning at the Sunday There now are about 18,000,000 By Frank Beck schooTsesslon at 9:30. All the be­ radio receiving sets in the world GAS BUGGIES—The Escape ginners are asked to attend and re­ an'.l about 90,000,000 listeners. ceive their gifts THE FEARLESS , HURRY UP V/lTH H E Y FIVE DID AS T H A T ROPE — W ^VE GOOD A JOB GOT TO GET HOME TAXI a TYING US UP QUICK... ONE OP A5 MOST FOLKS THEM 13 THERE impersomating HOME C O M E O DO CHRISTMAS and cu: PACKAGES,., Y O U , IN YOUR East aide, seven room single, modern, glaassd In porch. For Immediate sale\ I ’LL CURB 'EM CLOTHES— DEAR KNOW S terms. . „ . , OF KIDNAPPIN' Green Section, fully equipped single of iRjc W H A T HE’S DONE for $6,700. Terms, t,n ~ B Y N O W . Green Section new single of seven ni«BUii ••iPii'lff'iTny ar­ ranged, fireplace,’ tile bath, fioors all oak, beautiful interior dec­ orations, lot 90x200. An exceptionally good place. Priced very reasonable. Business block, North Main and North School street. One of \ best sites on Depot Square. Must be sold now. Investigate this proposition. It can be made a good paying Investment. Six room single with e.xtra lot. House Iwis gas, oak floors down. Price only $4,600. $500 cash. it’s a good proposi­ tion.

-5 b *. Robert J. Smith 1009 Main St Real Estate, Insurance, Steamship Tickets U. IM, un.. 1 2 ^ 3 . V

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By Percy L. Croaby PLAPPBR FANNY SAYS. SKIPPY SENSE «»> NONSENSE ^ OlO VOU Kia TH€ TURKCY / I NO,MAy IWCNT W TTHeReJ A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT. fOR TP MORROW? j ------^ B o r i TTHoyoHT i r w o O ia Roberta Symmes. B e B E T T E R (FH € g o t A, You have decked the walls with ^ 0 0 t^\GHT'S fie S T FlRST>\ holly bright 'C A O S C h e 's g o t s o e h a Ygu have hung the mistletoe The world Is all alight to-night H A R O P A V ^ e r o R e : With your candle’s mellow r O M O R R O ^ > , glow— The rays It sheds from your win­ dow ledge Guides footsteps passing by— V But the star tha: guided the Wise ■ S'; Jlen’s teul t Does it shine in YOUR Christmas sky? > J You have lifted the latch for neigh­ 1. ! .‘‘v;1 bor folks 1 For j'3'iends that are far and near— But for the Babe who is hern to­ day— Have you a welcome there; You have given with lavish heart rnd hand Mia. U. 8. MAT. Off. CIMT BY NCA SEWVICE. INC. But the Babe do you still adore CapyrtsM, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Csntr«l Press AssocUtiotf. Inc.; Do you offer a gift of love as rare In this age, leap year is ns un­ As that which the Wise Men bore? WASHINGTON TUBBS H necessary as mistletoe. M ickey (H im self) M cGuire By Fontaine Fox Do you remember when you B y C r a n e could hardly get the ladles starched skirts through ’a wagon rim. Now VI6LL, QUO AUt Twt TO'lS^v9o^M*^^\e^lT fUtS SURC HP

- 1 ^ 019^BY^N«r8Ca?(St INC. B y S m a l l Courag^e, Sam ! SALESMAN SAM r f j WELL, KITTY, MIGHT JUST AS VJeLL,6fttA,T«' $ 1 5 0 PiftNo Yft Solo ^ MR.HOWDY, THE PIAMO YOU ^O U& H LUCK, SAM'. I WAS JU ST 60IM' ' HOME AN' HAD TH ’ TWO ElFTY DOLLAR WELL LOCK Up FOR TH’ DAY! LAGT m ig h t p o t VA $"700 0»/£RTH' ^ M O DELWEReO YeSTGROAV IS PIME.Dgr MOT A CUSTOMER HAS COME m BILLS ALL r e a d y '. DOT NOW YOURe # 5 o $> 5,000 SA(.ee MARK YA HADOA RSACH •THEM EVERY TIME k PLAY ( T m HUSBAND IM SINCE 6U-2.-2. LEETMY . BY T'OAY IM ORoeKTA 06T TH’45f lOO 'THe OAV BEGINS TA SING — SO’ I'M HAVIMG BEHIMP TH’ $ 5 ,0 0 0 MARK - AN’ TH ’ SToRE’LL BE OPEN ABOUT TeM m in u t e s Y e t ! l o o k s CHANCE TA Ge T T H ’??(00 IS Re w a r d i p r o m is e d Y a - - c o m - v® SUPPED IT ReTORMEDI ALL SH O T' o a m so 0 BY, AND LIKE You RE SUNK’ 6’LONG' ^ ft ft GRAT LATIOMS! ' ©EFORE YA H M€ DON'T G iv e UP T'MISHT I'LL HAMDYA "CH' OOUSH! s c h e m e ! JUST -0;* So epKSY,5AM' I'Ve eefoRE ') / \ TM AMKS 6 o n .’. ’Th a t m ean s CLOSING TtCO GOT A SCHEME T h a t WHAT 7 /; MAY WORK'. IS I T ? ('LL HAVE MORE THAM EMOUSH T im e .agr: TA bo y ALLTH' CHRISTMAS TUFF LUCK ■ \ r s DIO KiTtY WALKED COME To r IMTHE S a m 's PROMT Re s c u e DOORl

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by G ilbert Patten Jack Lockwill’s Fighting Blood READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE -— - When all the skates had been a room where queer things hung tried out, the Tinles all began to around. Old Santa cried, “I fell shout, “Let’s go back to the toy real sure that this big room would ^ ■ ' 5 ^ please. You’ll find big basketballs u .shops. W«*ll be glad to work some more. ’There still are things we and rings, and other nice athletic 18»V6ii’t seen. To help with them things.” Then Sco-Ly cried, “Oh, e’r« very keen. We’ll work until first of all. I’ll try that fine tra­ Sle work's all done. That’s what we peze.” vr ^ Dame here for.” "Go right ahead,” old Santa “Well, say, if that’s what you de- cried, “ ’Cause everything here ' Sli'e,” said Santa Claus, “I sure ad­ must be tried. You see I want to he mire the helpful spirit you all show. real sure that toys like these won’t Of work you’re not afraid. So all break. Find out it all the ropes are you Tinles come with me, and very strong. Make sure that nothing can shortly you will see ajiother inter­ go wrong. 'Twill give you dandy ex­ esting place, where sporting goods ercise, and keep you all awake." are made.” So Scouty hung down by his ■viinaimiec.1 The skates they’d tried while at knees, and swung upcn the big tra­ their play, were ready now for peze, while all the rest found other When Maddox tried to follow up and Ait Jack again, the latter The "I don't wonder he wanted Christmas Day, so Santa said, “I’ll things which they were glad to try. “Bare then!" roared Maddox. “ I can lick you any way!” f i ^ t was savage, but sjde-stepp^ and gave Mm a hkymaker. ^The big freshman went oije-tldecT tor about two min­ to fight, with loaded boxing have those wrapped and put away Wee Clowny found a red brlloon. “ Get the girle out.” said somebody, “ it’s going to be something down, and Darling counted him out. “ I had to do it," said the yfc- tonight. The boys and girls I take Said he, “I ’ll blow this up real utes. Maddox, swinging wild­ gloves!" cried Jack. "He they shouldn't see." Lockwill took off his Indian mask and head- can!t fight! Take him away!" tor, as though ashamed of what he had done. "That settled itl them*to would be real tickled if soon.” And, In a moment. It went, idress. Maddox was ready and eager. "No dirty fouling!” cried ly and lacking science, charged crowed Darling. "Not much!” cried Hargon, stripping off mask ana into a barrage of blowe. Jack Then Cub landed ^ blow that they knew you Tinles helped me try “Bang!” He blew it up too high. [Darling, who had unmasked also. icoat. J.Tm hers to take his placfl"?:* (To Be ^ntinuedl them out to make sure they were hitjbia) tt wilt. made LeokwIU reel- right. (The Tinymites help make anl-1, And very shortly they aU found msls ia the next etorvJt \ \ \ 4 I W lD A T , USJCBMBBR iAii ^

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l in d y -a m e r ic a n w h is t c lu b A rthur Barrabee of 52 ®^Pj® MEETS. MODEBN AND OLD FASHIONED street, who Is studying at New York University is home for the Christ­ DANCING Mrs. Joseph Murphy of 72 Birch J mas holidays. street entertained the Llndy-Ameri- s*/ MANCHESTER GREEN can Whist club at her home this Saturday, December 34 Miss Gertrude Berggren of New week, which waa prettily decorted Behrend’s Orchestra "York City will spend the Christmas with holly and other Christmas s Green, Prompter holidays with her parents on Lin­ green, and mistletoe over the door­ Admission 50c. ___ den street. ways Over thirty guests were present from this and other towns. Members of the present ^aff of Six tables of whist was played, the South Manchester Public Library first prize winers being Miss Minnie SOUTH •MRhCHTSTER • CONN ‘ V ABOUT TOWN and former staff “lenibers, twel Sargeant and Edward Hogan; sec- A in njumber, gathered at the Libra y oS? MUb Elsie Knight ot Thomp- sonville and Floyd Hastings oi last evening for a New Haven railroad representa­ The gathering was held In the new Hazardville; consolation Miss A n^ tives were in town today attempt­ Hastings and John Thompson. R rest room, where lunch was served. the 6* ing to locate the lather and moth^ The room was very prettily decor­ freshments were enjoyed at of Mrs. J. W. Warren, for whom close of the playing. trans-continental railroad tick^s ated. ' have just been purchased. J. w. "Warren purchased the tickets a ' the Hartford railroad station, for i his wife’s parents. He did not leave Uhelr names and address, however. Anyone knowing Mrs. Warren’s mother and father here are asked Man to Man to notify James Rowland, traffic manager, Cheney Brothers, South Manchester. Christmas is at hand. There are gifts for relatives and Eiehty members of the Manches­ friends to be secured. You ter City Club enjoyed a Christmas party at the club’s rooms on oaK know that furnishings are al- L eet last night. A turkey dinner "ways acceptable. You "Will find was served at 9:30 by Chef Urbano it very easy to complete your Osano and a two hour ment was then furnished, the Man list here. Chester City club quartet taking a ita Claus prominent part. William H. Bur , the president of the club, m the role i Let This List This Store 11 Be of Santa Claus, presented each m member with a leather card cas Help Solve Your Gift and a Cheney cravat as Christmas at the gifts from the club to its member­ Problem Will Be ship. ____ Store Clifford Symington is spending Open the Christmas holidays at the home Mufflers Socks Tomorrow of his mother at Huntington street. Mr. Symington is a graduate of S. Handkerchiefs from M H S. and is senior class presi­ Tonight dent at the Philadelphia Osteo­ Cuff Links and Collar 2:30 to 5 pathic College Hospital. and W. Harry England has recently Button Sets and sold three new houses, just com­ pleted, a seven room house on Ly- 7:00 to 8:30 dall street to Raymond Jewell who t r . . Tomorrow moved his family into it last week. SHIRTS A six room house on East Middle % Santa Claus Turnpike was purchased by Tonight Thomas Smith of Lake street NECKWEAR Mystery has already moved- W. J. Boland , has bought a seven room colonial Packages house on Wellington Road, Holly­ Bathrobes Until wood and moved into it yesterday. 25c each ' W. Harry England is making Gloves, Belts, Etc. good progress on the new house 9 o’clock which he is building on the north We urge you to buy as early side of Henry street near North A Elm. as possible if you are desirous of best selections. O' o o At the card party held "Wednes­ day evening at the West Side Rec­ reation Center, turkeys were wpn by George Olds and Mr. Carlson. Gibbons Assembly, Ladies of Co­ lumbus will hold its regular meet- , Ing-this evening n K. of C. Hall. SYMINGTON „ F course you heard about our “curfew hour” for men only last night. It proved that there was a real demand for this type of ser. Miss Elizabeth Bennett, principal 0 v r a u d next year we will devote an entire night for men only. One man came mto the store who had not boon in_foi-ten y .i s . of the Barnard and Nathan Hale schools has awarded the contract to SHOP Santa Claus passed around cigars. All in all, it was a Contractor Henry Mutrie for her Another man drove frantically from Glastonbury in his “old model T . pew home on Brookfield street. The AT THE CENTER house will be of frame and stucco i very enjoyable occasion. construction and contain all modern j improvements. MANY TOYS 1-2 PRICE

We have taken certain lines of toys that have not sold as well as we expected, and cut them at 1-2 price for tonight and tomorrow.

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GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS for Women for Men and Boys for Girls for Baby Scarfs ...... $1.98 and $2.98 Silk, Negligees $6.98 to $29.95 Rompers ...... $1.00 to $2.98 Luster Tea-Sets...... $5.98 Leggins ...... $1.25 to $2.98 China Dishes .. .$1.00 to $7.98 Fountain Pens . .$1-50 to $7.00 Silk Pajamas .. .$5.98 to $6.98 Silk Step-ins . . . .$1.98 to $2.98 S w eaters...... $1.98 to $4.98 Salad S e ts ...... $2.98 to $5.98 Writing Sets . . . .$5.00 to $7.00 Walh and Eversharp Silk Gowns ....$2.98 to $5.98 Leather Ja ck ets...... $8.98 Silk S lip s...... $2.98 to $5-98 P encils...... $1.25 to $5.00 Chiffon Hose . . . .$1.95 to $2-50 Boxed Handkerchiefs 29c to 50c Hand Bags . . . .$2.98 to $12.98 Pen and Pencil M ittens...... 50c to 75c S e ts ...... $3.75 to $11.00 Compacts...... 50c to $2.50 Bridge S e ts ...... $2.98 Atomizers...... $1.50 C oats...... 53.98 to $7-98 Assofe to Hiem Pearls ...... 99c to $3.98 Letter Openers .. .35c to $1.50 Shaving Sets . . . .75c to $1.00 Stationery...... $1.00 to $2.50 Socks ...... 35c to 50c Silk H o se...... $1.00 to $2.50 Card Cases ...... 50c to 75c Leather Jackets...... $19.75 Carriage Robes . .$1.98 to $6.98 A Merry Qiristmas Brooches...... 99c to $2.50 Rumidor Humi­ Mesh B a g s...... $2.98 to $5.98 B an k s...... 25c to 99c dors ...... $3.50 to $10.00 Desk S e ts...... $2.98 Handkerchiefs ....15c to 75c Kiddy Kars . . . .$2.75 to $5.98 Playing Cards . .75c and $1.50 Balls ...... 10c to 99c Kid Gloves...... $2.98 to $3.50 Triangle Scarfs $1.50 to $1.98 Ellery Yeaf S carfs...... $1.98 to $4.98 B ooks...... 75c to $2.50 Dolls ...... 50c to $14.98 / Military Brushes $3-98 to $5.98 Book ]^nds .... , .75c to $1.00 Tidcycles .... $11.50 to $19.50 Silk Bloomers ..$1.98 to $3-98 Gilette Safety Razors .. .$4.50 D iaries...... $1.00 to $2.98 Toy P ianos...... $1.00 to $2.98 Wool Blankets ..$5.00 to $16.50 Desk Calendars ...... $3.98 Silk Umbrellas $3.98 to $11-98 Doll O utfits...... 25c to 99c Shaving Brushes ...... $1.98 A SECOKE and httnre for Bed Spreads ..$4.50 to $15.98 Washable Gloves $3.50 to $3.98 Bath R obes---- 51-49 to $3.98 Luncheon Sets $1.25 to $15.98 Handkerchiefs ...... 19c to 50c Bru.shed Wool Leather Ja ck ets...... $10.98 Skiing H ose...... $1.98 your fafi)^, free from financial Comfortables .. $5.98 to $19.50 Ivory Sets ....$6.98 to $45.00 S u its...... $4.98 to $9.98 problems and cares, is one of Ae Bath Robes ....$4.98 to $9.98 Wrist Watches...... $9.98 finest gffts-wiAin Let ns co-operate wrfli yon bo^ Tree Ornaments Christmas Candy in a plan of fit^jcial tneteediip Electric Llglit S ets ...... ?1.25 to ?1.9S P ure Ribbon Candy, b o x ...... (eight lights) (5 flavors) that-wSl make the futnee assecfKC Kibbe’s Tom Thumb Ribbon Candy, 2 lb, box 75c (assorted colors—be sure and- have a few extra present. lights for the tree!) _ Ribbon Candy, lb...... Tinsel, 6 yards ...... P. and T. Boxed Chocolates, box $1.00 to $3.00 Icicles, ...... U® f U p Mary Lincoln Candles, box ...... Tree Ornaments ...... 5c and i«c (home made) Reflector S ets ...... (eight reflectors) Main Floor The Savings Bank of Manchester (Basem ent) OP South Manchester, Conn.

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